anaheim-gazette 1890-02-13

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Disastrous Windstorm on Tuesday Evening Meeting of Directors in the Irritation District - Attorney Sham Down and Out - Director Myan Tandera Mio Redignation - shipment of Oranges - Mason Married in the Sandwich Harrow Escape, Bollington Taxi Supervisor The most disagreeable sandstorm ever experienced here sprang up on Monday evening shortly after dark. The streets were at once filled with clouds of dust, which penetrated every crevice. Early in the evening signs were blown down and considerable destruction was done to property of one order and another. At 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning Conrad's mammoth brick brewery, near the southern Pacific depot, came near being unroofed. The tin roofing became disengaged from its fastening and was blown to the ground in two sections, falling with a crash that awakened the entire neighborhood. A large section of the western wall was also blown down, and the building narrowly escaped other and more serious damage. The wind during the night blew a perfect gale and at one time it was thought by the occupants of the building that the entire structure would be demolished. The brewery is not yet entirely completed. A large doorway on the ground floor on the northern side of the building had been left open, it being among the unfinished parts of the building. Through this opening the wind raked, and finding an outlet in a large open elevator way on the first floor, plunged through its fray and stuck with great forces on the roof above, disengaging the tin covering and sending it to the ground with a crash. The tin roofing, dancing at the sport of the wind, soon began to play with the rafters and their wooden covering, and two large breaks resulted, the broken woodwork falling upon the floor below. Mr. Conrad did all in his power to lessen the chances of danger to his building, but was of course pleased to await the fury of the elements. In Tuesday morning, when a representative of this journal assembled to the roof of the brewery, it could be seen how furious nepalism and railroad extinction, the famine led is not a happy one. And so yet the Nationalists seem to offer the only sure relief from these evils. The general idea of nationalism is that the Government should own all monopolies and run them for the benefit of the many rather than the enrichment of the few. H. G. Wilshire of Fallerton will also make a few remarks at the meeting and will answer any questions that may be asked. The Nationalist meetings in Los Angeles and the Eastern cities are largely attended by the fair sex and we hope that the Anaheim ladies will grace the hall by their presence next Tuesday evening. The admission is free and every one is invited. Orange shipments The several orange-packing houses are kept busy these days preparing oranges for shipment. Several men have been engaged for weeks past in making boxes, and a force of men is constantly employed in placing tinted times papers around each orange. The fruit after being pet in wrappers is packed in boxes and placed in cars ready for shipment. Thacker Bros. shipped two carloads on Saturday last from their packing-house at the Southern Pacific depot. The fruit went direct to Chicago and is a very fine consignment. This firm is the largest buyer of Anaheim oranges this season, and will be shipping fruit East for many weeks to come. J. W. Thacker, who recently arrived from Chicago, is superintending the shipments for his house. His labels are in white letters with red background, and bear the inscription "California oranges." Anaheim — Riverside — Redlands," with the firm's name at the top. Two additional earl sails were shipped East on Tuesday. Mr. Thacker estimates his shipments from this point at sixty carloads. The Earl Prent Company will not ship no many oranges from this point as they did last season, but have already sent two carloads East by the Southern Pacific and connecting lines. Under the management of F. K. Collins, the resident agent, the fruit is being shipped in excellent style. They will ship about twenty carloads from here and about 150 carloads from Tuatin. The Cook-Langley Company, represented by George Lombard, are carrying on operations at the Southern California depot. Their first carload was shipped on Monday, going direct to Chicago. Mr. Lombard has purchased the crops of several fine orchards, and is sending his consignments forward in the best of condition. The total shipment of oranges from here this season will amount to something like one hundred carloads. Miss Late Bailey is attending the Orange College. K. Brewer Cox of Long Beach was in town yesterday. Joseph Reir is in Sacramento, where he contemplates remaining for some time. J. P. Small has been appointed Postmaster at Olive, via W. T. Bush, resigning. Annaer Smythe will shortly remove his office to Santa Ana, where he will remain temporarily. K. C. Wagmanbach of Smattle, a relative of J. Vetter, is in town on a short bummage visit. He will return to the north in a complex of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cadman went to Los Angeles on a visit to friends and relatives last Saturday. The latter will remain in the city during the week. Father Stetner, pastor of St. Boniface Catholic Church, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for some time past, is reported to be improving. Captain Wieda is able, we are glad to say, to leave his cratches behind him when he walks short distances. His broken leg is rapidly mending and he will soon be able to throw his crashes away. Jack Seenger has been made a Corporal in Company G, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Sergent Brownning to be Second Lieutenant. Corporal Hastad has also been promoted, and is now a Sergeant. C. C. Miller, a well-known citizen of Anaheim, will leave shortly for the northern part of the State, where he has mining interests. He will devote his attention to their development and will return next summer. Dr. R. T. Whittlesey, a veterinary surgeon of Los Angeles, was in town last week to diagnose the case of a valuable horse belonging to N. H. Mitchell and others. The animal was found to be suffering with long fever. Under the doctor's care he is considerably improved. Perdinand Heim of Los Angeles was in town last week on a visit to his friends. His son, who was on a trip here recently, but who was disestablished with our section and returned East, now writes for Kansai News. building. Through this opening the wind rushed, and finding an outlet in a large open elevator way on the first floor, it plunged through its ferry and stuck with great force on the roof above, disengaging the tin covering and sending it to the ground with a crash. The tin roofing, dancing at the sport of the wind, soon began to play with the rafters and their wooden covering, and two large breaks resulted, the broken woodwork falling upon the floor below. Mr. Conrad did all in his power to lessen the chances of danger to the building, but was of course perseveres to avvert the fury of the elements. In Tuesday morning, when a representative of the journal ascended to the roof of the big brewery, it could be seen how furious the wind had been during the preceding night. The entire roof is in a demoralized condition, and it will be necessary to begin repairs at once, as with an accompanying rain, great damage will ensue to the stock of man's machinery below. The barn also suffered at the hands of the hurricane, its side being partly blown in, besides sustaining other damage. The brewery is one of the largest in the State, and was about to begin brewing operations. A large stock of malt has been prepared, which would be entirely ruined if a rainstorm would spring up. The large chimney, towering away above the roof of the buildings, remains intact, and seems to relish the one thought of the wind. The wind also did some damage to the brewery winery, situated within half a mile of the brewery, the roof being broken in one or two places. The extent of the loss to the winery, however, is not great, and perhaps less than a hundred dollars will repair the entire damage. The corral at the winery was also blown down, and the stock escaped. The animals were recovered the next day. V. Blanchard, living near the Southern Panama depot, lost his windmill in the gale, and several citizens suffered damage to a slight extent. Many trees were also blown in the ground. The wind was probably the most disastrous in the history of our city, but abated to a great extent on Tuesday morning. The entire day was however extremely disagreeable and pedestrians were extremely few and far between. The Irigation District The Board of Directors of the Irrigation District met in adjourned session on Tuesday. Present, Messrs. Hunter, Ryan and Wrele. The greater portion of the day was taken up in an argument with W. S. Shion, the attorney of the board, who was finally permitted to tender his resignation. His bill for services rendered amounts to upwards of $400, which the board, although considering it rather exorbitant, agreed to pay and have asked to the matter. It was thought that Messrs. Branson & Wilson might not take charge of the legal affairs of the district so long as Mr. Shinn's demand remained untied. It is not yet known what action will be taken in the matter, but it is probable the resignation will not be accepted. A Narrow Escape Last Thursday evening, shortly after 8 o'clock, the heavy wooden wainting that projected over the sidewalk in front of Spoerl's gunshop and the building adjoining it on building. Through this opening the wind rushed, and finding an outlet in a large open elevatorway on the first floor, it plunged through its ferry and stuck with great force on the roof above, disengaging the tin covering and sending it to the ground with a crash. The tin roofing, dancing at the sport of the wind, soon began to play with the rafters and their wooden covering, and two large breaks resulted, the broken woodwork falling upon the floor below. Mr. Conrad did all in his power to lessen the chances of danger to the building, but was of course perseveres to avvert the fury of the elements. In Tuesday morning, when a representative of the journal ascended to the roof of the big brewery, it could be seen how furious the wind had been during the preceding night. The entire roof is in a demoralized condition, and it will be necessary to begin repairs at once, as with an accompanying rain, great damage will ensue to the stock of man's machinery below. The barn also suffered at the hands of the hurricane, its side being partly blown in, besides sustaining other damage. The brewery is one of the largest in the State, and was about to begin brewing operations. A large stock of malt has been prepared, which would be entirely ruined if a rainstorm would spring up. The large chimney, towering away above the roof of the buildings, remains intact, and seems to relish the one thought of the wind. The wind also did some damage to the brewery winery, situated within half a mile of the brewery, the roof being broken in one or two places. The extent of the loss to the winery, however, is not great, and perhaps less than a hundred dollars will repair the entire damage. The corral at the winery was also blown down, and the stock escaped. The animals were recovered the next day. V. Blanchard, living near the Southern Panama depot, lost his windmill in the gale, and several citizens suffered damage to a slight extent. Many trees were also blown in the ground. The wind was probably the most disastrous in the history of our city, but abated to a great extent on Tuesday morning. The entire day was however extremely disagreeable and pedestrians were extremely few and far between. The Irigation District The Board of Directors of the Irrigation District met in adjourned session on Tuesday. Present, Messrs. Hunter, Ryan and Wrele. The greater portion of the day was taken up in an argument with W. S. Shion, the attorney of the board, who was finally permitted to tender his resignation. His bill for services rendered amounts to upwards of $400, which the board, although considering it rather exorbitant, agreed to pay and have asked to the matter. It was thought that Messrs. Branson & Wilson might not take charge of the legal affairs of the district so long as Mr. Shinn's demand remained untied. It is not yet known what action will be taken in the matter, but it is probable the resignation will not be accepted. A Narrow Escape Last Thursday evening, shortly after 8 o'clock, the heavy wooden wainning that projected over the sidewalk in front of Spoerl's gunshop and the building adjoining it on building. Through this opening the wind rushed, and finding an outlet in a large open elevatorway on the first floor, it plunged through its ferry and stuck with great force on the roof above, disengaging the tin covering and sending it to the ground with a crash. The tin roofing, dancing at the sport of the wind, soon began to play with the rafters and their wooden covering, and two large breaks resulted, the broken woodwork falling uponthe floor below. Mr. Conrad did all in his power to lessen the chances of danger tothe buildingbut was of course perseveres to avvertthe furyofthe elements.InTuesdaymorningwhenarepresentativeofthejournalascendedtotherooftothebigbreweryitcouldbeseenhowfuriousthewindhadbeenduringtheprecedingnight. The entire roof is in a demoralized condition,anditwillbenecessarytobeginrepairsatonceaswithanaccompanyingraintherefirstcarloadwedinMonday.ThefirstcarloadwedinMondaygoingdirecttoChicago.Mr.Lombardhaspurchasedthecropsofseveralfineorchards,andis sendinghisconsignmentsforwardinthebestofcondition.Thetotalshipmentoforangesfromherethisseasonwillamountto somethinglikeonehundredcarloads. Essenceofthesupervisors BoardmetatSantaAnainregularsessiononMonday.FrankHeilwasawardedthecontractforputtingupaCountyJail,thecontrastpricetobe$3987,andthejailtobefinishedbyJune15th.C.B.Bradahawwasemployedtosuperintendtheconstructionofthejailataccompensationof$250perday. ItwasresolvedthattheplaceforthesalesofpropertyonthedelinquenttaxeshavenotbeenpaidshallbeinfrontofthebuildingwhenthesuperiorinTheSuperiorCourtroomsarelocated.H.G.RosenbaumofSanJuanappearedbeforetheboardinreferencetoroadimprovementsinhisvicinityandtheencroachmentsfotherailroadonthepublichighway.TheDistrictAttorneywasinstructednotifytherailroadcompanytoremdythematter. InthematterofthepetitionofH.Wetzelandothers,sakingfortheestablishmentofapublichighwayinFullertonRoadDistrict,thepetitionwasgrantedandtheroadbeddescribedthereinwasmadeapublichighway;samebefortyfeetwide. TheprayerofpetitionersforadrainageditchatOceanViewwasgranted. TheAuditorwasinstructedtoc procurecashreceiptsfortheuseofroadoverseers.FourhundreddollarswastransferredfromTheGeneralRoadFundtotheSt.JamesRoadFund. DelinquentTaxesinIheIrrigationDistrict EditorGazette.-Asoneofthenon-residentpropertyownersintheAnabelmIrrigationDistrict.Iprotestagainsttheassignmentbeingdeclareddelinquent.astheofficershavenevertomyknowledgeadvertisedwhensamewouldbedease,dordelinquent.Ipresumetherearemanynon-residentpropertyownerswhoareto-dayperfectlyignorantoftheincorporationofthewaterdistrictandhavenoideathatthirthepropertyisin dangerofbeingsoldforthenon-paymentofwater taxes.IclaimthattheDirectorsoftheirirrigatingdistrictare morallyboundifnotlegally,todothallin theirpowertonotifyallownersofwhathas takenplace,theformationofawatercompanyundertheWrightAct,thelevyingofa tax,andthe samewillbelindelinquentatcertaindateIftheyfaildothisI doubtiftheycanlegallysellanypropertyforthenon-paymentofthe tax.Ithougha non-residentofthedistricthaveneworganizantheformationofirarrigationdistrictStillIhavereliedongettinganofficialnotification.atleast,theadvertingcolumnsoftheGazette-ofthedatewhentheassessmentwouldbedue,andwhendelinquent,bupuptothisdata,theDirectorsforthedistricthavenglectedtopublishanysuchnotion.AbovethemiddleofDecemberlastnoticinginyyournewscolumnsthatthetaxhadbeenlavied.IwrotetoafriendinAnabimeaking,"uptothedailythed税couldbefoundbeforedelinquent. Dr.R.T.Whittlessey,avetinarysurgeonofLosAngeles,misntwrittentowatchnoseoftavaluehorsebelongingtoN.H.Mitchallandothers.Theanimalwasfoundtobear sufferingwithlungfever.Underthedoctor'scareheisconsiderablyimproved.PerdinandHeimofLosAngeleswasin town last week on a visittohis friends.His son，who was on a trip here recently，但who was dismatifiedwith oursectionandreturnedEast,nowwrittenfromKansasCitythatthiscountybeatstheworld,andthathewillreturninthenear future. ColonialKeithis wearingabrandnewhatwhichhewonfromL.W.Kirbyonabetso numbersofboxesoforangesinthelatter'sorchard.Hisguest,buyconsiderablylargerthanMr.Kirby's.WaittheColonaldoesn'tknowaboutoranges isn'tworthputtinginabook—Mr.Kirbymaybetonthat,andwin. IseebythepapersthatthepeopleOfAnaheimareagitatingthequestionimprovingtheroadfromAnabelmisna.Itshasalwaysbeastsettledconvictioninmy mindthathadthecitizensofAnabelmisrange,Santa AnaandTustinjoinedhandsfiveyearsagoandlandoutan eighty-footboulevard,saystartingatAnabelmiswideningLosAngelesstreet,thecenceouthroughMirafloresto-thebridge.thenceeasttotheOrange,theceanceysouthtoSantaAnaandTustin.itwouldhaveaddedmorethan25percenttothevalueoftherealestatewitharadiusoftwo miles,andalsothesameamounttothepopulation.Thegivingoffortyfeetoneachsidefordice Avenuedoesnotin realityloseanylandtothepartgiving.it-asbeplantshisornamentaltreesontheroadside.instillleavingjustasmuchlandforcultivation.Withtheboulevardmadeasproposedabove,andextendedfromAnabelmistoFullerton,theconnectingwithCommonwealthavenuewhichwillintimeconnectwithGrand avenueatBusneaPark,andhaveGrand avenueextendeddirectlysofburneaParktoWestminsterandfrom theretoSanta Ana.wouldmakeasystemofcalifornia,andwouldattractallCaliforniavisitors,makebusinesforthehotelsandliverystables.marketsforaGreatvarietyofourproducts suchasstrawberries,blackberries,fruitofallkindschoicemeats,poultry,eggs etc.Wmustmakeourcountryattractiveifwe wishtodrawvisitorsandpleasureseeks.Riverside,Panadena,San Jose和Santa Claraallhaveexcellentboulevards,andallcomerstoTheStatevisitthreeplacesWhowouldnotraitheravefewextrafeetoflandforstreepurposeandhavethepleasureseeksfilledwithjoyonspeoplespassinghis residenceOrangecountyismostlylevelandacceptibleofhavingbestsof roads,andwhydevelopournaturaladvantagesandmakeitanattractiveplacetolivein,andourpropertymorevaluableatthesame time?JamesA.Whitaker. FromThePark EditorGazette.-TheBosanaParkLiterarySocietyatitslastmeetingappointedthefollowingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretaryand Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.PipkyandMr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingofficeandfollowingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretaryand Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.PipkyandMr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingofficeandfollowingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretaryand Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.PipkyandMr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingofficeandfollowingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretaryand Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.PipkyandMr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingofficeandfollowingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretaryand Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.PipkyandMr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingofficeandfollowingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretaryand Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.PipkyandMr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingofficeandfollowingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretaryand Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.PipkyandMr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingofficeandfollowingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretaryand Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.PipkyandMr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingofficeandfollowingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretaryand Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.PipkyandMr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowertomakethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowerto makethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowerto makethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowerto makethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowerto makethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowerto makethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowerto makethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和followingofficers:President,Mr.House;Secretary和 Treasurer,H.Whitaker;ExecutiveCommittee,MissCox,Mr.Pipky和Mr.Pitblado.Theaboveofficersaredoingallin theirpowerto makethesocietyandeventuallyreleasedintoattendingoffice和following officiervalsocietiesatitslastmeetingappointedthe following officiervalsocietiesatitslastmeetingappointedthe following officiervalsocietiesatitslastmeetingappointedthe following officiervalsocietiesatitslastmeetingappointedthe following officiervalsocietiesatitslastmeetingappointedthe following officiervalsocietiesatitslastmeetingappointedthe following officiervalsocietiesatitslastmeetingappointedthe following officiervalsocietiesatitslastmeetingappointed Later in the afternoon Director Ryan tendered his resignation as a member of the board. Last week he made known his purpose to resign if the board failed to adopt rigorous measures in pushing the affairs of district to a speedy settlement. As this was not done on Tuesday his resignation was promptly tendered. It is not yet known what action will be taken in the matter, but it is probable the resignation will not be accepted. A Narrow Excuse Last Thursday evening, shortly after 8 o'clock, the heavy wooden awning that projected over the sidewalk in front of Spoerl's gunshop and the building adjoining it on Center street fell to the ground. An old gentleman, named Rasamus Robertson, aged 65 years, happened to be passing on the sidewalk at the time and was partially buried under the falling timber. The noise contained by the fall of the awning attracted a large crowd to the apot, and the groans of Robertson resulted in a speedy effort on the part of those present to extricate him from the debris. He was soon liberated and carried to the Anaheim Hotel, where it was bound that, although severely brained about its body, no bones were broken. His escape was most marvelous. In a few moments Robertson announced his purpose of walking home, but he was disheartened and a carriage pulled when he was conveyed to his residence. He complained of a pain in his breast, and after being taken home his son immortal Dr. Ballard, who immediately repaired to the bedside of the injured man, found that a dislocation of one of the him had been sustained. All attention was given him, and he is now slowly recovering. Nationalism. There is every indication that there will be a rousing meeting next Tuesday evening at Raiser's Opera-house to hear W. C. Owon, a most eloquent orator and the editor of the California Nationalist, speak on nationalism. The Farmers' Nationalist Club of Anaheim, under whose auspices the meeting is to be held, are gaining many new members and it is expected that this meeting will be the first of a series of future similar discussions of the social problem. Certainly the citizens and particularly the farmers of this section are not in such a high degree of prosperity that they should be unwilling to listen to any plan that might, if adopted, innere to their benefit. Between the trust and mo- ONAL MELANGE. Bailey is attending the Orange Cox of Lang Beach was in Bay, in Sacramento, where he resumming for some time. He has been appointed Postmaster W. T. Bush, resigned. Anyone will shortly remove his title Ana, where he will remain on behalf of Seattle, a relative of in town on a short business will return to the north in a con- A. A. B. Cadman went to Lee visit to friends and relatives. The latter will remain in the week. Pastor of St. Boniface Nicho, who has been seriously ill for some time past, is remproving. Is able, we are glad to his gratebe behind him when it distresses. His broken leg is ing and he will soon be able to escape away. He has made a Corporal in fill the vacancy opened by the recent Browning to be Second Corporal Hatfield also been is new Sergent. A well-known citizen of Ana- shortly for the northern state, where he has mining instill devote his attention to their home and will return next summer. Whittlesey, a veterinary sur- englas, was in town last week case of a valuable horse be-H. Mitchell and others. The doctor's care he is convoi- dim of Los Angeles was in on a visit to his friends. On a trip here recently, it is satisfied with our section new paper from Kansas. Krisinfection. Where, ok, where is the spawbling earfValentines are being displayed in the shop window. The City Treats were in mention for a short time yesterday afternoon. A very perceptible earthquake shook was taken here early on Sunday morning. Company G is making preparations for their anniversary hall; to take place on March 6th. The winery and distillery belonging to L. S. Bechmann at South Ann was destroyed by fire on Friday last, Len, $3,000; fully burned. City Marshal Landell has removed his offer to the building next to Harber's harms shop, and will compy the premium jointly with H. C. Godd. Fred Crist, our merchant tailer, will have his new stock of spring goods here in a few days. Parties in need of clothing will do well to give him a call. Rudolph Landke and family have moved back to their old residence on the Del Campa trout, Mr. Avery having visited the premises and gone to live in the Codman cottage on Center street. We have received the first number of the Redondo Beach Company, a neat looking paper published by J. H. Goldsmith. The colonies are well filled with news matter, and the general make-up is good. F. G. Ryan has purchased 75 miles from the Land Company which he will immediately improve and set out in oranges and other trees. The land adjoin the Brookhurst orange grove on the north. J. S. Webb ruffled off his ride at the Fountain Saleon one evening last week. It was won by Mine Host Pruner of the Anasheim Webb is seriously thinking of rifling off his B-flat cornet—ten chanese for a bit. We acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of a complimentary invitation to the Whittlesey calibration, which it was impossible for us to attend; also one from the State Citrus Fair to be held in Los Angeles March 11-15 next. It is with sorrow that we announce the severe sickness of Miss Jennie Barton, teacher of the third department of the public schools. Her position is being filled by Mrs. Alward, whose services have been engaged until Idis Barton recovers her health. Treatment in being given the harm. The question is pertained by stethoscope into its genitals and great mouth are required from it. The wounds on Center street are being chapped down and removed. The change makes a divided improvement in the throat. The ball grounds have been changed of events in the diamond, and yesterday planting houses in the east field. The grounds will be considerably improved timely. Letters for the following persons remain mounted for at the Postmaster: Jane Albrams, H. Campbell Barr, J. W. Gusham, T. L. Gusham, C. R. Horst, M. Minnard. We have received a medical invitation to attend the annual meeting of the Orange County Medical Association, to be held at South Ann on the evening of February 18th. We notice the name of Dr. Balland and Hunt as members of the commission. The permanent dinner. The home baseball club had a game in Westminster on Saturday afternoon by the annually number of 14 to 16. The visitors hosted both Chayton and Cammy with a vengeance and the home boys attended her unable to play at all. In the seventh innings the home club's new pitcher, Commings, was taken off the hamm and placed in the box. He had the Westminster completely at his maven and drew them out so he planned. The impulse, Hartof Orange, was wild in his decisions, and at one time it appeared that the assistance of the police would be necessary to move him from being mowed.Everhardy of the home club made the longest hit over seen on the groundside, a manishing drive to deep right field, on which he moved a home run, sending in two ahead of him.Another game between the same nine will be played on the grounds next Sunday, when Commings will go into the box against the visitors.An exciting game will doubtless be the result. There is considerable talk among ball-players as to the formation of an Orange county league, with clubs at Anasheim, Santa Ana, Westminster, Orange and Garden Grove. It is probable that lanes will be formed and that a convention of ball-players will soon be held here to take some action in the matter. It is the intention of the home club to have included grounds, and charge a small admission fee to spectators for the purpose of covering expenses. Reserve names and Boughtown. Invincible Parker N. S. Boughtown. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn. Go to A. T. Wallop for free butter. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest for calves and hogs. The people may that the sausage Bentz & Steadman is first claim. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Bentz & Steadman of the C Market, detail of their killing at the slaughter house. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest cash price for agn.. GO TO THE MIDDLE OF THE CHURCH LUMBAGO BACKACHET G.W. METHODS OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeninger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on business for the district, putting in a bill of $5 for expenses. The district, it means, refused to pay the claim, and on Tuesday the Doctor brought suit for the amount. Judge Pierce heard the case and awarded the Doctor $2, and assumed the costs equally between both plaintiff and defendant. The costs amounted to $60, and thus each paid $230 for his share of the law in this case. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeninger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on business for the district, putting in a bill of $5 for expenses. The district, it means, refused to pay the claim, and on Tuesday the Doctor brought suit for the amount. Judge Pierce heard the case and awarded the Doctor $2, and assumed the costs equally between both plaintiff and defendant. The costs amounted to $60, and thus each paid $230 for his share of the law in this case. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeninger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on business for the district, putting in a bill of $5 for expenses. The district, it means, refused to pay the claim, and on Tuesday the Doctor brought suit for the amount. Judge Pierce heard the case and awarded the Doctor $2, and assumed the costs equally between both plaintiff and defendant.The costs amounted to $60, and thus each paid $230 for his share of the law in this case. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeninger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on business for the district, putting in a bill of $5 for expenses. The district, it means, refused to pay the claim, and on Tuesday the Doctor brought suit forthe amount.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostsequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeninger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on business forthe district, putting in a bill of $5 for expenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostsequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeninger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on business forthe district, putting in a bill of $5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeninger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttinginabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeninger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecaseandawardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiffanddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecase和awardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecase和awardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecase和awardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecase和awardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecase和awardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardthecase和awardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessforthe district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardhecase和awardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessfor,the district,puttingsinabillof$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardhecase和awardedtheDoctor$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$60,andthuseachpaid$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessfor,the district,puttingsinabillOf$$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardhecase和awardedtheDoctor$$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$$60,andthuseachpaid$$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessfor,the district,puttingsInabillOf$$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardhecase和awardedtheDoctor$$2,andassumedthecostssequallybetweenbothplaintiff和defendant.Thecostsamountedto$$60,andthuseachpaid$$230forhisshareofthelawinthiscase. THE MAJORITY OF THE LAW While Dr. Pfeniger was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on businessfor,the district,puttingsInAbillOf$$5forexpenses.Judge Pierce heardhecase和awardedtheDoctor$$2,andassumed-the-costs-sequallybetweenbothplaintiff-anddefendant.Thecostsamountedto$$60,andthuseachpaid$$230forhisshare-of-the-law-in-the-middle-of-the-landmark-now2817-for-a-call-for-payment-into-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to-the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to_the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to_the-county-where-it-would-be-saved-by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution-to_the-county-where-it-would-be-saved_by-the-community-organization.-This-is-a-solution_to_the-county_where_it-would-be-saved_by_the_community_organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_ Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_ where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_ where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_ where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_ where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_ where_it_would_be_saved_by_the_ community_Organization.-This_is_a_solution_to_the_county_ where_it_would_be_SAVED_BY THE CUSTOMER'S COUNTY BUSINESS OFFICE; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY STATION TO HIS ORDER FOR SALES; AND IT IS SUPPLIED BY AN EMPLOYEE WHO IS ASSIGNING THE DEPTTORY ST The Orange county Board of Horticultural Commissioners last Saturday visited the Jones orchard at Tustin, where the new gun treatment for the cultivation of maize in being tested. The results is most favorable, the microscope showing that from 10 to 25 per cent of the past amount to the finished fruit. A visit was subsequently paid to the Bishop orchard at Orange, where the same About 150 tickets were sold at the Southern Pacific depot to persons on route to the celebration. The Majesty of the Law. While Dr. Flanings was one of the Directors of Fallerton School District he went to Los Angeles on business for the district, putting in a bill of $5 for expenses. The district, it seems, refused to pay the claim, and on Tuesday the Doctor brought suit for the amount. Judge Pierce heard the case and awarded the Doctor $2, and assumed the costs equally between both plaintiff and defendant. The costs amounted to $400, and thus such side pays $230 for his share of the law in the case. The school directors are $40 out of the case, and the Doctor has also a balance of 30 cents on the wrong side of the ladder. Such is the majesty of the law. Moon worked in the handwash. We were informed by Mr. Avery, of the Palace Mackenzie, a few days ago that he had learned who stole the house taken from his snookahouse about New Years' night. As a gentleman we opened the muddle a some time ago he saw a fellow in the art of digging in the sand and upon a closer investigation it was discovered that the person was P. Mirthi, formerly a baker here, who was in the act of unearthing a side of house. Probably the third had buried the bones in the sand wash and dug up a piece as common required. Mirthi, it is said, has since left the country. New Hardware Store. Attention is directed to the advertisement of H. Symonds, who will open a first-class hardware store in the building adjointing the Plain's Hotel. He will deal in above his ware, pramps and other articles usually found in a well-appointed hardwood store. Mr. Symonds in from San Francisco and is well maintained. He has one of the best units of hardware built on the coast, and makes galvanized bank work specially. Everything done at San Francisco prison. Go and see him and give him your pathogen. We want more men like Mr. Symonds to attend in Anabima. We Are Maintaining Our Januares Town. In marrying to learn from a prominent Anabaima that white manniness in that prognosis them has almost omitted, as he leans on us, to meet our twenty thousand gallons, where it must formely Sweeping Reductions IN CLOTHING AT RIMPAU BROS. Our entire stock of Winter Clothing must be sold in order to make room for our Spring Importations, for which we have already sent in orders. Come early and convince yourself of the good bargains we have for you. ESPECIALLY IN Boys' and Children's Clothing. RESPECTFULLY, Rimpau Bros. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing. Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CICARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. CHOICE EASTERN SEED POTATOES FOR SALE. Of the Following Varieties: Early Rose, Early Ohio and Beauty of Hebron! By A. LANGENBERGER, Anaheim, and JOHN SEAMAN, Blacksmith, at Garden Grove, at $2 25 Per 100 Pounds Selling Out to Retire from Business. GET YOUR DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, Etc., at a saving of 60 per cent, as we are positively selling out to retire from business. Respectfully, A. NICKELSBURG & CO. Cor. Fourth and West streets, opp. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office, Santa Ana dec5tf SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE. NEAR A. P. DEPOT. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. First-class stock of choice Wines and Liquors always on hand. Fresh lager beer on draught. For Sale! ONE YEAR OLD SOFT SIJELL Walnut Trees from 2 to 4 feet in height at Geo. D. Carleton's Nurseries, one mile east of Fullerton. Opposite Lionel Browning's residence. GEORGE D. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY J. KRE188, PROP. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. First-class stock of choice Wines and Liquors always on hand. Fresh lager beer on draught. For Sale! ONE YEAR OLD SOFT SIJELL Walnut Trees from 2 to 4 feet in height at Geo. D. Carleton's Nursery, one mile east of Fullerton. Opposite Lionel Browning's residence. GEORGE D. CARLETON, proprietor. Residence—Amerige street, Fullerton, Cal. JOHN EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. Horses. Bought and Sold. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! NOT AND COLD BATHS. LIEB'S BEER HALL. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Ice-Gold Bear Always on Draught. Mats Building, Center Street. Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY J. KRE188, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. NOTICE: To Stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held at the office of the company in Kroger's Hall, Anaheim, on Saturday, January 29, 1900, at 2 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of stating a Board of Directors for the coming year and for the transmittal of any other business which may properly be brought before the board. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim.