anaheim-gazette 1890-05-29

MATENEWS OF THE WEEK. Pentia Indignant at the Societas Fraternia. Communication from Mr. and Mrs. Strain Benging that They Are Members of the Fraternity—The Former is Not Afraid of Ghosts—Memorial Day Services—Interesting Decision in a Local Lawmit—Orange County Fair—The Native Daughters—Board of Supervisors A visit to Placentia a day or two ago re-claimed the fact that great indignation prevailed among the citizens relative to theagon in the Societas Fraternia, as exhibited these columns last week. The solemn membership has been increased by arrival of another family, who during thehave taken up their residence with thecitizens. Conversations had with severalthe citizens of our neighboring pre-corroborate the statement made lastthat an active crusade is to be inaugurated against the free lovers. Many vigorous methods of treatment are advocated byintraged populace, but for the presentwill be said as to details. Belowhe found a letter from Thomas Strainwife, who reply to the statementsmade last issue concerning them: Mr. and Mrs. Strain Demy Britton Gazette. In your issue of lastunder the heading of "A Wayside my name and that of my family aregift into unnecessary and untruthfulinfluence. The whole tale is a vile fabrication, a tissue of falshoods held together byread of truth sufficient to deceive themany, and tickle the palate of the scandleers. Looking over the sentences, I see not onewhich I am referred to that is not false;reply separately would take up too muchspace, but to a few I must refer.Iam not a member of any society, fraternitycommunity or organization in this councesthought the Anaheim Union Water Com-The statement is made that I stoodwhile a person spat in my wife's face. kinds of property that are exempt that arenot specified in that section—actually thebrowned. The decision plans our people, as theirsympathies were minimally with the widow, who would have been almost properand had the one been decided adverselyto her. Decoration Day. Decoration Day will be observed to-morrow with the following order of parade andexercises at the cemetery. The serviceswill be under the direction of Malvern HillPost, G. A. R., ascertied by Company G,Seventh Infantry, First Brigada, N. G. C.,and the Anaheim School Brigada. PROCESSION. Column will form on Los Angeles street,right resting on Center, at 1:30 p.m., sharpas follows: Company G, Seventh Infantry, Lieut. Lewiscommanding, with hand on the right.Anaheim School Brigada, Prof. B. V.Garwood in command.Malvern Hill Post, No. 131, G. A. R., J.B.McCullough, Commander.Malvern Hill W. R. C., No. 67, in carriages.Music: Prof. James and choir in carriages.Anaheim schoolgirls in carriages.Citizens in carriages. Order of exercises at the cemetery:—Remarks by the Commander; music; prayerby the Chaplain; remarks by the Commander.Depositing flowers by the Officer of theDay, W. R. C. and the school children.Prayer by the Chaplain.Salute to the dead by a detachment ofCompany G.Addresses.Hymn, "My Country 'tis of Thee.Benediction. By order J. B. McCullough, Post Commander. Our Part of the tenema. As announced in these columns last week,W. A. Witte has been appointed Enumerator of the census in District No. 81, which embraces the territory within the corporatelimits of the city of Anaheim and the territoryof the Anaheim road district, as follows: Commencing at a point where the westernboundary line of the Rancho Santiago deSanta Ana crosses the section line betweensection 24 and 25, T 4 S, R 10 W; thencenorsteasterly along saidline to section linebetween sections 5 and 8, T 4 S, R 9 W; thencewest on section line to commonsection corner of sections 4, 5, 8 and 9, T 4 S,R 10 W; thence north one mile; thence weston section lines to southwest corner ofSection 31, T 3 S, R 10 W; thence south onrange line between ranges 10 and 11 west tocommon corners of sections 19, 24, 25and 30, T 4 S; thence east to point of beginning. PERSONAL MELANGER Dr. Warren of Los Angeles wasdeadshort business visit yesterday. H. H. Haywards, who has residedseveral months, returned to IowahomeMr. and Mrs. Shimner, of Durhamare on a visit to their daughter,M.Hunt. Peter Richards has been sentfrom Angles to the Inastic mylam at M.treatment. O. W. Barton of the Los Angelesaccompanied by Miss Barton, wereon a short visit last Friday. H. C. Kallogg has been appointedDistrict Grand President, N. S. G.Orange and Los Angeles counties. E. H. Bailey, who has been onto his brother, Charles A. Bailey,Olinda ranch, departed last weekhome in the Sandwich Islands. William Boyd and family,who some time here two years ago,and wince resided at St. Paul, Minn.,Anaheim again, probably to remainmanently. Miss Pannie Rowell of New Haind., is paying a visit to her sisterJohn Everharty. Both ladies visitedat Monrovia on Tuesday and returnedyesterday. A cable telegram from Mona. B.Mona.H. Cahen conveys theintellect that he arrived in France on the 17thiHe will remain there several months.wife, who has been sojourning there.company him home. Geo. C. Knox of Los Angeles wasrecommended Monday to be dying fromthe effec blood poisoning,brought about by aniont performed on him for kidney tThe report is denied, however,and his ancients have strong hopes of hisu recovery. A party consisting of M. T. OwenAngeles, N. H. Mitchell, F. D. BrownGeorge Lombard left at 5 o'clockyearmong on a fishing and hunting expeto Trabuco Canyon and Bear Valley.will "rough it" and be away a weekodays. Richard Krebs returned from hisFreuno on Tuesday, very well satisfiedhis prospects. He will leave for thagain in about a week,taking hiswith him. Richard states that the vin I am not a member of any society, traternational or organization in this county except the Anaheim Union Water Company. The statement is made that I stood while a person spat in my wife's face below by Mrs. Strain. Ed. Next comes the house-moving lie, and instead I thought that, having paid for the stump and owned the land, I was at liberty to move where and when I liked. But it cannot not. Well, why I moved was this: We slept 30 feet from a stable and corral with horses and in wet weather with open windows at night the stench was too much healthy sleep. Again, we were only 30 feet from the main ditch and with a baby young children it was dangerous. We also so close that the dust from passing snow interfered with our comfort. My at that time almost lost her life wading down the ditch over two miles, thinking one child was in it. These reasons we ought sufficient to move. My wife was anxious to move into the apricot or orchard, where we have cool shade in summer, interference that we moved through fear frosts and goblins is a baso falsehood. I Irish, and have slept with my windows looking the graves of thousands. I fear goblins, have never met one and must care if they were as thick as flies in summer. I fear not the dead but the slantuous living. The whole tone of the article treats me as a man, weak-minded, half-developed creature bordering upon insanity. Perhaps 'tis true. I suggest you appoint the author of the article as my guardian. Meantime I have to follow more useful occupations and make to waste my time lengthening my reply. Any points not fully replied to will be explained by myself or wife to any person whose business it is to know. And now, Mr. Editor, as there is by implication a reference to my moral character, and as my objects in life have always been part of life in thought, word and action on behalf of myself, wife and family, court comparison of records. I feel deeply have to reply to such an article, but try carry out the motto of Burns, "Do right and fear no shame." Yours truly, THOMAS STRAIN. I fully endorse the foregoing, written by my husband, and wish to say that the statement that any person spat in my face is utterly untrue and without foundation, and at the time referred to my husband was one who away and knew nothing of what was courring. I am sorry that the "scrape" curred, as it is made the occasion of many miserious reports having no foundation in fact. The statement that I sent for my brother-in-law is, like most of the others, untrue. I may say that I have not and never had any doubt as to my husband's morality and truthfulness. MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. In the Superior Court at Santa Ana on last Friday Judge Towner rendered an important and interesting decision in favor of the plaintiff in the local case of Boege va. Pullen. From Attorney Melrose, who represe Commencing at a point where the western boundary line of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana crosses the section line between section 24 and 25, T 4 S, R 10 W; thence north along said line to section line between sections 5 and 8, T 4 S, R 9 W; thence west on section line to common section corner of sections 4, 5, 8 and T 4 S, R 10 W; thence north one mile; thence west on section lines 10 and 11 west to common corners of sections 19, 24, 25 and 30, T 4 S; thence east to point of beginning. On the first page will be found an interesting article in regard to the help which our citizens may give the Enumerator. The list of questions to be asked by him was published some weeks ago in these columns. This list should have been saved, and we presume it was, by our readers, and the answers made out at leisure, so that, when the Enumerator comes around, the questions already answered may be handed him without delay. Mr. Witte will probably begin his work on the census on Monday next, that being the day set for the beginning of the census enumeration. Orange County Fair The second meeting of citizens interested in the formation of the Orange County Fair Association was held at Santa Ana last Saturday. A large attendance was present and an organization effected. Nearly 200 shares of stock were subscribed for, at $5 per share. A canvassing committee was appointed to solicit others to take stock. Another meeting will be held at the same place on June 7th next. We have a suggestion to make to the stockholders of the association to this effect: The fair grounds should be placed in a central location convenient of access to the citizens of the county. A splendid site may be secured about one mile from the Southern Pacific bridge over the Santa Ana, on the Garden Grove road. Thus tract could probably be secured from the Land Company at small coat, and would be as near the center of the county as it possible to make it. These grounds would be about four miles from Anaheim, the same distance from Santa Ana and would also be convenient for the people of Orange, Westminster and Garden Grove. Situated on this tract, the lairs would be attended by many people from the northern end of the county who would hesitate before driving the increased distance to a site south of Santa Ana. With grounds centrally located, the success of the fair association will be assured. Is the Vine Disease Disappearing? A ride through the country will prove to the most casual observer that the remaining grape vines never looked better, and justify the conviction that the disease has run its course. Probably the finest-looking vineyard is that of Mr. Langenberger, on his home place. These are old vines of resistant varieties, and are blossoming out in such luxuriance as to dispel any thought about the presence of disease. The vines at the Golden Belt vineyard are also in excellent form, filled with tiny bunches of grapes. All the young vines planted the past season are doing remarkably well, and on all sides one hears the expression that the disease is a thing of the past. The final test will come in the months of July and August. This time is looked forward to with considerable limits of the city of Anaheim and the territory of the Anaheim road district, as follows: Commencing at a point where the western boundary line of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana crosses the section line between section 24 and 25, T 4 S, R 10 W; thence north along said line to section line between sections 5 and 8, T 4 S, R 9 W; thence west on section lines 10 and 11 west to common corners of sections 19, 24, 25 and 30, T 4 S; thence east to point of beginning. On the first page will be found an interesting article in regard to the help which our citizens may give the Enumerator. The list of questions to be asked by him was published some weeks ago in these columns. This list should have been saved, and we presume it was, by our readers, and the answers made out at leisure, so that, when the Enumerator comes around, the questions already answered may be handed him without delay. Mr. Witte will probably begin his work on the census on Monday next, that being the day set for the beginning of the census enumeration. Orange County Fair The second meeting of citizens interested in the formation of the Orange County Fair Association was held at Santa Ana last Saturday. A large attendance was present and an organization effected. Nearly 200 shares of stock were subscribed for, at $5 per share. A canvassing committee was appointed to solicit others to take stock. Another meeting will be held at the same place on June 7th next. We have a suggestion to make to the stockholders of the association to this effect: The fair grounds should be placed in a central location convenient of access to the citizens of the county. A splendid site may be secured about one mile from the Southern Pacific bridge over the Santa Ana, on the Garden Grove road. Thus tract could probably be secured from the Land Company at small coat, and would be as near the center of the county as it possible to make it. These grounds would be about four miles from Anaheim, the same distance from Santa Ana and would also be convenient for the people of Orange, Westminster and Garden Grove. Situated on this tract, the lairs would be attended by many people from the northern end of the county who would hesitate before driving the increased distance to a site south of Santa Ana. With grounds centrally located, the success of the fair association will be assured. Is the Vine Disease Disappearing? A ride through the country will prove to the most casual observer that the remaining grape vines never looked better, and justify the conviction that the disease has run its course. Probably the finest-looking vineyard is that of Mr. Langenberger, on his home place. These are old vines of resistant varieties, and are blossoming out in such luxuriance as to dispel any thought about the presence of disease. The vines at the Golden Belt vineyard are also in excellent form, filled with tiny bunches of grapes. All the young vines planted the past season are doing remarkably well, and on all sides one hears the expression that the disease is a thing of the past. The final test will come in the months of July and August. This time is looked forward to with considerable limits of the city of Anaheim and the territory of the Anaheim road district, as follows: Commencing at a point where the western boundary line of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana crosses the section line between section 24 and 25, T 4 S, R 10 W; thence north along said line to section line between sections 5 and 8, T 4 S, R 9 W; thence west on section lines 10 and 11 west to common corners of sections 19, 24, 25 and 30, T 4 S; thence east to point of beginning. On the first page will be found an interesting article in regard to the help which our citizens may give the Enumerator. The list of questions to be asked by him was published some weeks ago in these columns. This list should have been saved, and we presume it was, by our readers, and the answers made out at leisure, so that whenthe Enumerator comes around,the questions already answered may be handed him without delay. Mr. Witte will probably begin his work onthe census on Monday next，that beingthedaysetforthebeginningofthecensusenumeration. Orange County Fair The second meeting of citizens interested intheformationoftheOrangeCountyFairAssociationwasheldatSantaAnaslastSaturday.Alargeattendancewaspresentandanorganizationeffected.Nearly200sharesofstockweresubscribedfor.at$5pershare.Acanvassingcommitteewasappointedto solicitotherstocartstock.AnothermeetingwillbeheldatthesameplaceonJune7thnext. Wehavea suggestiontomaketothestockholdersoftheassociationtothis effect:Thefairgroundsshouldbeplacedinacentrallocationconvenientofaccesstothecitizensofthecounty.AsplendidsitemaybesecuredaboutonemilefromtheSouthernPacificbridgeovertheSantaAnasontheGardenGroveroadThustractcouldprobablybesecuredfromtheLandCompanyatsmallcoat,andwouldbeasnearthecenterofthecountyaspossibletomaketit.AllgroundswouldbefoundfourmilesfromAnaheim,thesamedistancefromSantaAnasandwouldalsobefoundtwointhebeneathanirgrating.isaninsultpublicThishasinducedmetomaketransailmaildeliverytotheFullertonpostbuttherealsoawirefencing,suchacfarmersputaroundtheirchickenyardbeenspottedagaintogothepeopleasmuchastothepostmanButtherespectedpostmastersinthisplacearebynomeanstoblame,sinceirgratingandthatwirefencinghavenuptupbyorderofthedepartmentanddoubtinaccordwiththe rulingoftheentent administration.Respectfully, O.DESGRANGE Anaheim,May20. Mrs.BatesRimestoRemark EDITOR GAZETTE.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishingandhuntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspecialityandtruthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffinthelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspeciality和truthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiffin.thelocalcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinteronafishingspeciality和truthfulness." MAGGIE STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. IntheSuperior Court atSanta AnaonlastFriday JudgeTownerrenderedanimportantandinterestingdecisioninfavoroftheplaintiff.in.the.localcaseofBoegeva.Pullen.FromAttorneyMelrose.whereprereferredto.MaryGeorgeDiette.-"I'm sorry,maybejustdeclaimethedepartmentfromhavinganymorningonafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和huntingexpiredtowherewinter.onafishing和h hunting expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w winter expressed trow here w冬季 expressed trow here w冬季 expressed trowHere w冬季 expressed trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions trow Here w冬季 expressions.t row Here w冬季 expressions.t row Here w冬季 expressions.t row Here w冬季 expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here w冬季Expressions.t row Here I am sorry that the "scrape" curried, as it is made the occasion of many slanderous reports having no foundation in fact. The statement that I sent for my brother-in-law is, like most of the others, untrue. I may say that I have not and never had any doubt as to my husband's morality and truthfulness. MAGNIFIC STRAIN. An Interesting Decision. In the Superior Court at Santa Ana on last Friday Judge Towner rendered an important and interesting decision in favor of the plaintiff in the local case of Boege vs. Pullen. From Attorney Melrose, who represented the plaintiff, we learn the following facts: The estate of Hinrich Boege was regularly probated and all the property of the estate was assigned for the use and support of the widow and the minor children of the deceased, under Section 1469 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Subsequently, Chas. L. Hatcheller of Los Angeles, as attorney for an absent heir of Louis Durr, deceased, brought an action in Justice Pierce's court on joint and severed promisory note for about $300, which was given by Hinrich Boege and his wife to Louis Durr. The case went by default, and judgment was recovered for the full amount of the note, interest and attorney's fees. Execution was issued, and Constable Pullan, under instructions from Durr's attorney, sized a portion of the property which had been set apart as stated, and advertised it for sale to satisfy the judgment. An action in replevin was then brought by Mr. Melrose, as attorney for Mrs. Boege and the minor children, and the goods were taken from the possession of Constable Pullan. Upon an agreed statement of facts, Justice Pierce gave a verdict for the plaintiff Boege, and defendant appealed to the Superior Court, which, as we have stated, affirmed the decision of the lower court. The matter was submitted to the Superior Court on the agreed statement of facts and on briefs in rendering his decision, Judge Towner called attention to the fact that there was nothing in the Supreme Court reports of this State bearing on the question as to whether the property assigned to the widow was exempt from execution, and that therefore he would have to decide the case upon general principles. He reviewed the case exhaustively, and concluded by saying, in effect that from the language of Section 1469 it would seem to have been the intention of the Legalistate that property assigned by virtue of it should be exempt from execution; that to hold the contrary would be to rob the section of all its beneficial intent. The contention of defendant that only such articles as are specified in Section 690 are exempt is erroneous. There are several grape vines never looked better, and justify the conviction that the disease has run its course. Probably the finest-looking vineyard is that of Mr. Langenberger, on his home place. These are old vines of resistant varieties, and are blossoming out in such luxuriance as to dispel any thought about;the presence of disease. The vines at the Golden Belt vineyard are also in excellent form, filled with tiny bunches of grapes. All the young vines planted the past season are doing remarkably well, and on all sides one hears the expression that the disease is a thing of the past. The final test will come in the months of July and August. This time is looked forward to with considerable interest, and is not altogether free from an element of anxiety on the part of some. With others the outcome is awaited with a satisfactory confidence that those who have the good of the valley at heart hope may not be unfounded. Felicidad Parlor. The newly elected officers of Felicidad Parlor were installed last Saturday evening. The ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. McCreery of Los Angeles, District Deputy Grand President, assisted by Mrs. Fischer, President of the Esperanza Parlor of Los Angeles. The Misses Jackson and Ward and Mrs. Summerfield of Los Angeles also assisted in the installation exercises. The following are the officers installed: Miss Fannie Higgins, President; Miss Frances Schmidt, First Vice; Miss Zoila Smythe, Second Vice; Miss L. Kellogg, Third Vice; Mrs. H. Cahan, Past President; Miss Mary Bauer, Marshal; Miss Louise Schnider, Recording Secretary; Miss Minnie Zeyn, Financial Secretary; Miss Edith Boege, Treasurer; Trustees—Miss Margaret Higgins, Dora Zeyn and Clermie Schmidt. After the installation a lunch was served and later an impromptu hop was enjoyed. The Native Danglers will meet on the afternoons of the first and third Thursdays of each month. The Hall Crank's Lament. Santa Ana Standard. There's Peter the bluffer, Hartin the muffler, And Robinson, who can't pitch at all. There's Satton so cute, Handshake with a "shoot." Why don't they get in and play ball? There's many the sprinter, Moya the spinner, And also the "that hunt," named Paul. There's Maline the duffer. Oh, wouldn't she hate suffer, If they could only hit the ball. There's Tommy and Ed, They have the big head, John Harris, Ed Parker and all. It wouldn't be best, To mention the rest: But why don't they get in and play ball? PERSONAL MELANGE. Worms of Los Angeles was down on a minimum visit yesterday. Haywards, who has resided here for months, returned to Iowa last week. Mrs. Skinner, of Durned, W., a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Richards has been sent from Linn to the Inastic nylam at Napa for visit last Friday. Berton of the Los Angeles Herald, named by Miss Barton, were in town visit last Friday. Kallogg has been appointed Deputy Grand President, N. S. G. W., for and Los Angeles county. Bailey, who has been on a visit brother, Charles A. Bailey, of the nach, departed last week for his the Sandwich Islands. Beyd and family, who passed here two years ago, and who have visited at St. Paul, Minn., are in again, probably to remain pery. Fannie Rowell of New Harmony, paying a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harthry. Both ladies visited friends on Tuesday and returned home by telegram from Mona. B. Mosliot to Cahen conveys the intelligence arrived in France on the 17th instant. Remain there several months. His lo has been sojourning there, will no him home. Knox of Los Angeles was reported day to be dying from the effects of poisoning, brought about by an oper-ormed on him for kidney trouble. It is denied, however, and his phy- have strong hopes of his ultimate consistig of M. T. Owens of Los N. H. Mitchell, F. D. Brown andombard left at 5 o'clock yesterday on a fishing and hunting expedition into Canyen and Bear Valley. Theyugh it" and be away a week or ten Krebs returned from his visit to Tuesday, very well satisfied with facts. He will leave for that place about a week, taking his family Richard states that the vineyard Elleighites. The first charter of the union appeared in Joseph Holmner's store during the week. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district must in regular session next Tuesday morning. Letters for Mrs. James Kallogg, James McClintock and R. G. Murray remain uncalled for at the Postmaster. Riga fags and applants have appeared in the Los Angeles markets, and tomatoes are coming in at San Francisco. All bring fancy prizes. The fog on Tuesday morning was the heaviest of the season. Light showers fall for a time, and the sun was obscured until late in the afternoon. A grime of humbull was played on Saturday afternoon on the home grounds between nine from here and Westminster. The locale won by a score of 28 to 14. Friday evening, June 6th, Pref. James concert takes place at the opera-house. A choice musical programme will be rendered by local talent, and the affair will conclude with a social hop. The City Trustees have resolved, as published in their ordinance last week, to meet hereafter twice a month, or on every alternate Wednesday. No meeting was held yesterday in consequence, the next regular meeting day having been fixed for next Wednesday. The motion for a new trial in the Anaheim Irrigation District came up in the Superior Courtat Santa Ana on Tuesday. Judge Towner made an order that points and authorities he filed by next Saturday, when a decision will probably be arrived at. Herr Carl Erdman, lately arrived from Wisconsin, will open the Anaheim Hotel in a couple of weeks. He will renovate the building throughout and put in new flooring. Herr Erdman is an experienced landlord and being assisted by his family, will doubtless make a success of his venture. Memorial services were largely attended last Sunday. Rev. L. F. Bickford preached the sermon and was listened to with wrap attention. Services in all the Protestant churches were discontinued, and the several choirs combined in singing at the hall. Our friend L. M. Kraemer, the street-car driver, leaves to morrow for San Jose, where he has been offered a position as conductor on a road sand. Since his residence he has large amount which in summer means one disinhibiting alcoholic drink. Hardman's Arms. The change of entertainment preferred by the association against the month D. W. Hardman was tried at Santa Ana last Friday. Hardman was charged with staining $10 from Phillips, but after being arrested maneuvered in digging up the money somewhere and turned over the amount. At the trial he asked to be discharged, as he exhibited a passport for the amount. He was $11 M., however, for each which parlyigned him. When he recovered his breath he added for a whole day's time in which to "remind around" and mense the amount. It is said that the disappearing real estate agent had considerable difficulty in getting his associates to hand him the amount, but he finally maneuvered and paid his little bill of severance costs. There are a whole lot of people here who would make it extremely hot for Mr. Hardman if his dead-heat preparation was amenable to the law. But as they are not he is allowed his freedom, shamed by every man, woman and child in town who knew him. Mailread Wreck. As the 8:01 San Diego train was pulling into Anaheim last Thursday evening, and had penned some distance beyond South street, the rear axle of the tender broke away from the trucks, letting the water tank down upon the rails and breaking the train into two sections. The engine and tender ran ahead two train lengths, the jolting water tank splintering the ties in some places into kindling wood. The baggage car was darnled by the broken axle, and tapped over. The rear care prevented the baggage car from turning over completely, and thereby moved what might have been a dimstrous wreck. There were five cars in the train, filled with passengers, who were greatly alarmed when the wreck occurred. No one was hurt, however, and although it seemed almost impossible to clear the track in time for the early morning passenger trains, the debris was cleared away in a few hours after the break. At 11 o'clock a special train from Los Angeles arrived to convey the delayed passengers north. The train was in charge of Conductor Cornac and Engineer Smith was at the throttle. Temperance Drama. The Fullerton W.C.T.U. will give a temperance drama, entitled "The Interstate Milkmaids' Convention," on the evening of May 30. Admission, 15 cts.; children, 10 cts. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard; represented as own He will leave for that place about a week, taking his family Richard states that the vineyards are entirely free of disease, and wine makers do not know what the name is. He is to be foreman of winery, one of the largest at Freano. George Greeley died at Pasadena on May evening last. She was the Judge Edward Evey, and with her former resided here for many Her circle of acquaintances was she was held in high esteem by now mourn her untimely death. They's mother departed this life three years and in the death of his wife he had a double alliance most grievous plate. He has the sincere condolence who know him. Granges Registers Another Kick. Gazette. "I'm sorry, madam, it decline to receive my letters fromigrating." Otherwise it would be pleasure to me to accept my mail hand of Mrs. Bates. That delivery the Anaheim postoffice is small too small for any burglar to sneak entrant on mail robbery, and to re-opening of about two inches iron grating, is an insult to the This has induced me to transfer my every to the Fullerton postoffice; also a wire fencing, such a one as at around their chicken yards, has led to guard against the public, and but a hindrance and a nuisance as much as to the postmaster, respected postmasters in both by no means to blame, since that ing and that wire fencing have been order of the department and no coord with the ruling of the presstration. Respectfully, O. DES GRANGES. May 20. States Rises to Remark. Gazette. "I am sorry, Mr. Des but justice compels me to exoner-department from having any share up the Anaheim Postoffice. If mindly allow me to show you the extent of the general delivery boxes, we will appreciate the necessity of grating. Without it, any one stand- The picnic at Yerba on Sunday was attended by a large concourse of people from different sections of the valley. The feature of the day was the barbecue, to which the picnickers paid their respects with partionlarzest. The young folks danced in the afternoon, and all returned to their homes in the evening, unanimous in the conviction that in the matter of conducting picnics and barbecues the Yerba people are second to none. Emil Gouzan, otherwise known as "Pat," who is also known as one of the finest catlers in the country, has a young coyote pat, which he has chained at Everhart's Temperance Drama. The Fullerton W. C. T. U. will give a temperance drama, entitled "The Interstate Milkmaids' Convention," on the evening of May 30. Admission, 15 cts.; children, 10 cts. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as curs, that is sold in stamped packages. Apl18tf $3 50. Best Cabinet Photos at Conaway's for $3 50 to $4, Santa Ana, Cal. Millinery Goods. All the leading styles in hats and bonnets at Mise Moseman's Millinery store. ap25-4t Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. oct17tf $3 50. Cabinet Photos reduced from $5 to $3 50 per dozen at Conaway's, Santa Ana, Cal. For clean and pure Lard go to Wm. A Hilmer's Market, Center street. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. ap18ft Cabinet Photos, $3 50, at Conaway's, Santa Ana. Fly times are upon us. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any sore. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. Marker's Harness Shop. W. R. Harker keeps a full line of everything found in a first-class harness shop. Whips, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Curry Combes, Brushes, etc. Call and see him and inspect his goods. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest ca5 market price for egge. Ice Cream at Boston Bakery, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. may15-1m Get your wagons and buggies made at J. Schauman's establishment. John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. ma8tf St Jacobs Oil Cures PROMPTLY AND PERFECTLY BRUISES, SWELLINGS, CUTS, & A brusque is a contusion; swellings are disarmments; cuts and wounds are alike disturbances to natural action, through which the veins are clogged, circulation impeded, congestion sets in and pains ensue. Nature is impatient; tries to right itself and pain transient. Bruises and swellings need a soothing influence, but in cutture and wound any one would pour a liquid suddenly into a gaping wound. So soon as nature brings the parts together, almost at once. The picnic at Yerba on Sunday was attended by a large concourse of people from different sections of the valley. The feature of the day was the barbecue, to which the picnickers paid their respects with partional zezest. The young folks danced in the afternoon, and all returned to their homes in the evening, unanimous in the conviction that in the matter of conducting picnics and barbecues the Yerba people are second to none. Emil Gouzand, otherwise known as "Pat," who is also known as one of the finest castlers in the country, has a young coyote pet, which he has chained at Everharty's stables. The young varmint has a chicken tooth in his head, and the large quantity of feathers about the coyote's domicile indicates that several hens have gone hence. Pat maintains the feathers are straw, and that his coyote hasn't killed any chickens. Perhaps some one else killed the chickens for the coyote. Pat is also a great favorite with the ladies. F. A. Gates, whose apricot orchard a couple of miles south of town is one of the features of the neighborhood, was in to see as one day last week. His trees are laden with fruit this season as never before, and he estimates his crop at from sixty to one hundred tons. One of the good things to be said about Mr. Gates is that he has been a subscriber to THE GAKETTE for nearly twenty years. That he is a prosperous farmer, and will this year do better than ever, is not only gratifying to himself, but is a matter to be hailed with satisfaction by the community in general. Professor Franta has had a photograph of his tensorial establishment taken, which shows the place to good advantage. In the first chair Cyclone McGuffin reclines, subjecting himself to a luxurious shave, in the application of which Franta is putting on the flaming touches. In the second chair is our handsome friend Brown, the surveyor and railroad builder, who contemplates going to Mexico soon to engage in railroad building. Brown has just been showed, apparently, and locks so if he is waiting for the harbor to mindpaper his hold head. The photograph is well taken and shows off the shop in realistic manner. A. D. Bishop of Orange, who has used the gas treatment in the destruction of red male with such falling effect, was in town one day last week. He is an antimicrobial bug exterminator, and his orange outfit, which last year was about to manush to the male penis, is now not only a thing of beauty, but promises next year to bring him again these... ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of turmeric baking powder. High out of all in leavening strength. U.S. Government Report, August 17, 1839. CONTRACT TO Cut Wood I will let a contract to cut blue gum wood, stove lengths. Payment in cash or share of wood. Inquire of J. S. FRENCH, PLACENTIA. JOHN McFADDEN, HARDWARE. New Tiger Mowers, AT $55. WILL TRADE FOR A Two-Seated Buggy. SPECIAL MENTION. A LARGE INVOICE OF JAMES MEANS' $3.00 and $4.00 . SHOES! Also a Special Line of LADIES' $3 and $4 New Tiger Mowers, AT $55. WILL TRADE FOR A Two-Seated Buggy. 115 East Fourth St., Santa Ana. may 23-1n. NOTICE ANY PERSON INTERFERING OR MEDDLING IN any manner whatever with the ditches or gates of the Anaheim Union Water Company without permission from the Zanjero will be prosecuted in the criminal courts. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP, Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St., just A Business Lot On Center Street for $10 A FRONT FOOT. Five Large Lots near Center street, $100 each. 100 feet on Los Angeles street, $6 a foot. Two houses and lots, $500 for both. Twenty acres on Placentia aveneue, on your own terms. Eighteen acres in Fullerton, lower than any property in the neighborhood. Apply to FRANK EY, ANAHEIM. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Special Line OF LADIES' $3 and $4 SHOES Best Material. Best Quality. Best Fitting. The Best Assorted and Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes in Orange county. S. S. FEDERMAN. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL Anaheim Bakery! Pederson & Smith, Proprietors. Fresh Bread and Pies kept constantly on hand and delivered to any part of the city every morning. WEDDING CAKES! A SPECIALTY. CENTER STREET, . . . ANAHEIM 8 PER CENT GROSS Eighteen acres in Fullerton, lower than any property in the neighborhood. Apply to FRANK EY, ANAHEIM. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. ELGIN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCK and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted —A Ship Amendment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. Anaheim Bakery! Pederson & Smith, Proprietors. Fresh Bread and Pies kept constantly on hand and delivered to any part of the city every morning. WEDDING CAKES! A SPECIALTY. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. 8 PER CENT GROSS. $1,000,000 TO LOAN On Improved Acreage at $30 to $60 per acre. Loans for $3,000 and upwards at 8 per cent gross. $1,200 to $5,000 at 9 per cent gross. HELLMAN, ALLEN & CHALPANT, ap17-1m 127 W. Third street, Los Angeles. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. 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 through my Agency.