anaheim-gazette 1892-11-03

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Matters That Passed Into Recent History. Meeting of the City Trustees—Death of Mrs. Korn—The Catholic Fair—Two Handsome Residences—Irrigation District—Social and Personal News The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Schindler, Rust and Littlefield, Absent, Trustee Pellegrin. The Committee on Public Improvements reported progress in the matter of hauling gravel and the placing of a culvert on Center street for carrying off storm water. The new furniture will be placed in the City Hall in a few days and the Council Chamber will then be one of the neatest places in Southern California. The contract between Henry Boege and the city for the sprinkling of the streets was read and approved by the board. Gus Davis and William Fisher are sureties on Mr. Boege's bond for the faithful performance of good street sprinkling between the hours of 5 A.M. and 6 P.M. The Chairman of the Public Improvement Committee was instructed to put in crossworks on the several streets that most need the same. The electric light project came up, and the matter was favorably reported upon by the board. The prospects are that we will have an electric light plant operating here as soon as the plant can be put in working order. Mr. Brown addressed the board in regard to the payment of the attached money of H. Albrecht to J. M. Griffith Co. and Charles Schindler. Pending the arrival of necessary legal papers the board adjourned the matter until this evening, when the matter will be taken up and settled. Thalia street was ordered properly graveled so as to drain off winter water. A communication was received from Bill Poster Hatfield, stating that as no ordinance to license bill posting has been passed, he requested the board to refund the six dollars paid by him to the city. The money was ordered refunded. Bentz & Steadman were granted a permit to erect a corrugated-roofed shed in rear of their meat market on Center street. Jacob Yaeger was granted permission to put an inch pipe instead of a three-quarter-inch pipe leading to his cattle candidate voted for. No stamp must be made except for the candidate you wish to vote for. The Presidential electors may be voted for in a group. One stamp will count for the nine electors. The only other place the stamp may be used on the ballot is on voting on the constitutional amendments and such other questions as may be submitted to the electors. It must be impressed on the voters that neither pen or pencil must be used to make the cross (X) in the square. Only the rubber stamp provided in the election booth may be used for that purpose. No mark must be made outside the square provided for stamping the cross. These are very simple rules, but unless the voters have a care there will be more or less blundering, and that blundering in a close contest might cost the election. In the election at Vacaville some months ago twenty-eight ballots were thrown out from a total of 164 cast because they violated one or more of the simple rules given above. No such blunders could occur if the voters had been given a few minutes instructions. Voters should see to it that these points are understood before election day. Even the simplest rules will be violated if men do not know what they are before they are called on to observe them. Let every voter know what he must do to cast a legal ballot. Two Handsome Residences. Two handsome residences are in course of construction in the western part of the city that bid fair to be conspicuous additions to the architecture of that locality. One is the large two-story residence of Mr. Weisel on his newly purchased tract on West street, which is now rapidly nearing completion, and the other is that of Mr. Fay on Broadway, a two-story building lately begun, which already gives ample evidence of becoming a very fine residence. Mr. Weisel's house will be one of the finest residences in this section. It is two stories high, with observatory; the rooms are large and well ventilated and the doors are all of the sliding pattern. The wide veranda and ornamental roof give the building a picturesque appearance, nestling as it does amid large and branching trees. From the observatory a splendid view may be had of the surrounding country. On clear days ships may be seen in San Pedro harbor and Catalina rises majestically from the sea. The plans were drawn after Mr. Weisel's own ideas, and the result is that he will have a comfortable and roomy dwelling that will be second to none in the county. The house will be lit with gas, which will be manufactured on the premises, and the grates will be heated with the same commodity. Contractor Larson is doing the job in his usual substantial fashion and thinks he will have the building completed by the 20th instant. Klein —Read the article Democrats.” —The Gazette—the full account of —The street car assessment of two d —The new Green 3,339 names, 185 m —Read the advert factory, which will column. —An entertaining spirits were out on their respects to friends —a slight Santa yesterday morning what disagreeable. —The Anaheim very entertaining son Dr. D.W.Hunt on —Mrs.V.A.Brow for fine chrysanthemum Fair at Santa Ana —Knobler Bros., pipe drain at the cone Angeles streets to run —Voters will be average campaign roo and vote for the officers. —The guardsmen ing extended arrangement to be given at the Opening of Thanksgiving —the Catholic Fa should be a large attic of the ladies in behav amply rewarded. —Our thanks are Mr.Sandilands for our and our old stand by late copies of Chicago —the Board of Company held their at rooms of the b noon, and transacted —John Finley of F Drovess on Saturday friends of the happy lations. —Mr.Sandilands news yesterday of cousin, Mr.G.Purvie Pondler. Pending the arrival of necessary legal papers the board adjourned the matter until this evening, when the matter will be taken up and settled. Thalia street was ordered properly gravelled so as to drain off winter water. A communication was received from Bill Poster Hattie, stating that as no ordinance to license bill posting has been passed, he requested the board to refund the six dollars paid by him to the city. The money was ordered refunded. Bentz & Steadman were granted a permit to erect a corrugated-roofed shed in rear of their meat market on Center street. Jacob Yaewer was granted permission to put an incob pipe instead of a three-quarter-inch pipe leading to his Center-street property. Adjourned. Death of Mrs. Korn. We are pained to announce the death of Mrs. F. A. Korn, who breathed her last on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Deceased was a native of Germany and was aged 61 years, 1 mouth and 27 days. She had lived in Anaheim for 30 years, having been among the first of that hardy band of pioneers who settled here in the early days and made the desert to blossom as the rose. Mrs. Korn was a woman of sweet temperament and of retiring disposition, and numbered her friends on all sides. In later years she had not enjoyed good health, and last year she was taken to San Francisco in the vain endeavor to revive her failing health and prolong her days. She returned some weeks ago, and gradually became weaker, until death came at last to release her from her pains. She leaves a husband and a grown son and daughter to mourn her untimely end. Thus has the hand of the destroyer laid itself upon another of the Piloneers, who will live in local history as hardy and adventurous a colony as ever braved the trackless waste, and whose ranks, alas, are lessening with theyears. There remains interred yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, being followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The loss to her family is irreparable, and she will be missed by her circle of friends. May her rest be an eternal summer of celestial peace. The Catholic Fair. The Catholic Fair begins to-day at the Opera-house. Every preparation has been made to insure its success, and doubletess the efforts of the ladies will be amply rewarded. There will be a programme of music, tableaux, and recitations in the evening. The following are the different booths and the ladies who will have charge of them: Flower Booth — Misses Mary Rimpau, Anna Everharty and Beatrice Smythe. Rebecca at the Well — Misses Lute Bailey and Minnie Zeyn. Register and Hat Booth — Madame Lecroq and Miss Dora Zeyn. Wheel of Fortune—Mrs. J. J. Everharty and Miss Fannie Rowe. Candy and Lottery Booth — Misses Josie Dauser, Theresa Knapke and Lucetia Richards. Shooting Gallery—Miss Ida Everhardy. Ico Cream Booth—Mrs. Langenberger and Miss Clemmie Schmidt. Fish Pond Booth—Misses Claudina and Dalina Portio. Postoffice—Miss Annie Dresses and assistants. A visit to Dr. Pfeninger's new vineyard at North Anaheim one day last week revealed the fact that the statement recently sent out from Santa Ana that the vine disease is again spreading over the country is utterly absurd. Dr. Pfeninger has one of the finest young vineyards in the country, and there is not a sign of disease in the vines. The cuttings set out last spring, and already the vines have made growths of from eight to eleven feet. Some vines planted two years ago have yielded very good crops of grapes, and are as thrifty and behalful as the younger vines. The vineyard altogether is sufficient to dispel any doubts as to the absurdity of the statement that the disease has returned. As a matter of fact the disease is fast disappearing, and there are only the slightest traces of it in one or two localities in the county, in those places it is rapidly dying out. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in regular session on Tuesday morning, and immediately adjourned out of respect to the death of Mrs. F. A. Korn. The board will meet on Thursday next, the 10th instant. The following resolutions of condolence on Mrs. Korn's death were passed: Whereas It has pleased the Almighty in his wisdom and power to take to his kingdom the beloved wife of our esteemed President; and Whereas This board is desirous of expressing in some degree their sympathy in the irreparable loss he has sustained. Therefore, be it Resolved That this committee, appointed for the purpose do hereby assure their President, F. A. Korn, that his loss is keenly felt by them, through their sympathy with and affection for him; and that they earnestly and sincerely do hereby express their sorrow, and tender to our co director and President the most heartfelt condolence in his bereavement. (Signed:) George STADTGEGER, Francis G. Ryan, William CROWTHER, B. F. PORTER. A visit to Dr. Pfeninger's new vineyard at North Anaheim one day last week revealed the fact that the statement recently sent out from Santa Ana that the vine disease is again spreading over the country is utterly absurd. Dr. Pfeninger has one of the finest young vineyards in the country, and there is not a sign of disease in the vines. The cuttings set out last spring, and already the vines have made growths of from eight to eleven feet. Some vines planted two years ago have yielded very good crops of grapes, and are as thrifty and behalful as the younger vines. The vineyard altogether is sufficient to dispel any doubts as to the absurdity of the statement that the disease has returned. As a matter of fact the disease is fast disappearing, and there are only the slightest traces of it in one or two localities in the county, in those places it is rapidly dying out. Mr. Sandilanda is news yesterday of a cousin, Mr. G. Purvine, founding of the school in China sea some months. Several of our party to be given evening by Mr. and Mason being the annual wedding. Max Nebelung is shipping walnuts for Angles from The Soil The crop from here carloads, and the crop be about five carloads. Miss Jettie Arna which has started our spices, will meet again Hotel to-morrow (Fri) that will meet at this day evenings of each day. Rev. E. R. Watts speak at the Hotel on evening at 7 o'clock Watson's discourse will for the ultimate union religions." All are correct. Bentz & Steadman meat market on Centre paint and are otherwise uses. When they shop they will have no markets in Southern New York. The recent big fiftroyed property belonging Miller Manufacturing $100,000. This is also stood, in which Mr. Wintered, and it is safe be something like $15 by insurance. The Southern Pacific will run a special train Santa Ana next Saturday gales at 12 noon, Anax from Santa Ana after trip tickets 35 cents; following day. Messrs. Minor and their shingle at their Center street above that they have gone business. Both gentle orably known here, share of the public path. Horace H. Eells, resident of Garden Anna Everharty and Bastice Smythe. Rebecca at the Well—Misses Lute Bailey and Minnie Zeyn. Register and Hat Booth—Madame Leocroq and Miss Dora Zeyn. Wheel of Fortune—Mrs. J. J. Everharty and Miss Fannie Rowe. Candy and Lottery Booth—Misses Josie Dauser, Theresa Knapke and Lucretia Richards. Shooting Gallery—Miss Ida Everhardy. Ice Cream Booth—Mrs. Langenberger and Miss Clemmie Schmidt. Fish Pond Booth—Misses Claudina and Delina Portio. Postoffice—Miss Annie Dresses and assistants. Grabbag Booth—Misses Helena and Henrietta Goech. Japanese Booth—Misses Zoila Smythe and Mary Nicholas. Fancy Work Booth—Miss Laura Nicholas and assistants. Gypsey Fortune Teller—Miss Dominga Aguilar. Refreshments—Mrs. Arimond and Mrs. Dauser. Points on Voting. The fact that the coming election is the first to be held under the new ballot law should be kept in view by the campaign committees. The fact places additional duty on the managers of the campaign. It is needed not only to get the voters to the polls and prepared to vote for the party candidates, but also to see that they cast a ballot that will not be thrown out for a violation of the legal form. The need for instruction in the new ballot may be seen from the fact that after fifteen years of the old law many citizens were unable to vote in such a manner as to get their ballots counted as they wanted them. For instance, in the last election some hundreds of ballots were found which had been altered by pasting over the name of one candidate the name of another candidate for the same office cut from another ballot, the voter being ignorant, in spite of all warning, that such a vote is counted for the original and not for the pasted name. The number of such mistakes at each election is a warning that many ballots will be thrown out next Tuesday unless some trouble is taken to instruct the voters in the simple provisions of the law. The experience of the voters in various municipal elections that have been held under the new law give the points that need most to be looked out for. First and most important to be impressed on the voters is that they must stamp the cross opposite the name of every It is almost bewildering to think of the many propositions on which the qualified electors will be asked to vote at Tuesday's election. Not only have we to elect national, congressional, county and township officers, but we must vote whether or not we shall elect Senators by popular vote, whether or not the State debt be refounded, whether or not an educational qualification shall be required of voters, and whether or not we shall build a depot at the foot of Market street, San Francisco. Let the voter be prepared to vote intelligently on every proposition. They are important and merit close study, but if you are in doubt about any of them vote against them all. John Turner, who was well and favorably known throughout this section, died at his home in Westminster on Saturday, October 29th, aged 75 years and 28 days. Deceased was born in Batavia, Genesee county, New York, where his early life was passed. In 1840 he went to Michigan, where he was married, and in 1852 he came to California, in which State he had since resided. He was a resident of the northern part of the State, and in 1861 went to Carson City on business. Some time after that he returned to Healdaburg, Sonoma county, where he lived until nine years ago, when he moved with his family to Westminster in this county. Mr. Turner counted his friends on all sides, all of whom deeply deplore his untimely taking off. For a long time he had the contract for carrying mail between this point and Westminster, and his punctuality and devotion to business made him friends with all with whom he came in contact. The remains were interred in Alamitos cemetery, being followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. He leaves a wife and two grown sons to mourn his death, George J. and Charles H., who reside at Westminster. The sorrowing family have the sincere condolence of all who know them in their loss. It is almost bewildering to think of the many propositions on which the qualified electors will be asked to vote at Tuesday's election. Not only have we to elect national, congressional, county and township officers, but we must vote whether or not we shall elect Senators by popular vote, whether or not the State debt be refounded, whether or not an educational qualification shall be required of voters, and whether or not we shall build a depot at the foot of Market street, San Francisco. Let the voter be prepared to vote intelligently on every proposition. They are important and merit close study, but if you are in doubt about any of them vote against them all. John Turner, who was well and favorably known throughout this section, died at his home in Westminster on Saturday, October 29th, aged 75 years and 28 days. Deceased was born in Batavia, Genesee county, New York, where his early life was passed. In 1840 he went to Michigan, where he was married, and in 1852 he came to California, in which State he had since resided. He was a resident of the northern part of the State, and in 1861 went to Carson City on business. Some time after that he returned to Healdaburg, Sonoma county, where he lived until nine years ago, when he moved with his family to Westminster in this county. Mr. Turner counted his friends on all sides, all of whom deeply deplore his untimely taking off. For a long time he had the contract for carrying mail between this point and Westminster, and his punctuality and devotion to business made him friends with all with whom he came in contact. The remains were interred in Alamitos cemetery, being followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. He leaves a wife and two grown sons to mourn his death, George J. and Charles H., who reside at Westminster. The sorrowing family have the sincere condolence of all who know them in their loss. It is almost bewildering to think of the many propositions on which the qualified electors will be asked to vote at Tuesday's election. Not only have we to elect national, congressional, county and township officers, but we must vote whether or not we shall elect Senators by popular vote, whether or not the State debt be refounded, whether or not an educational qualification shall be required of voters, and whether or not we shall build a depot at the foot of Market street, San Francisco. Let the voter be prepared to vote intelligently on every proposition. They are important and merit close study, but if you are in doubt about any of them vote against them all. John Turner, who was well and favorably known throughout this section, died at his home in Westminster on Saturday, October 29th, aged 75 years and 28 days. Deceased was born in Batavia, Genesee county, New York, where his early life was passed. In 1840 he went to Michigan, where he was married, and in 1852 he came to California, in which State he had since resided. He was a resident of the northern part of the State, and in 1861 went to Carson City on business. Some time after that he returned to Healdaburg, Sonoma county, where he lived until nine years ago, when he moved with his family to Westminster in this county. Mr. Turner counted his friends on all sides, all of whom deeply deplore his untimely taking off. For a long time he had the contract for carrying mail between this point and Westminster, and his punctuality and devotion to business made him friends with all with whom he came in contact. The remains were interred in Alamitos cemetery, being followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. He leaves a wife and two grown sons to mourn his death, George J. and Charles H., who reside at Westminster. The sorrowing family have the sincere condolence of all who know them in their loss. It is almost bewildering to think of the many propositions on which the qualified electors will be asked to vote at Tuesday's election. Not only have we to elect national, congressional, county and township officers, but we must vote whether or not we shall elect Senators by popular vote, whether or not the State debt be refounded, whether or not an educational qualification shall be required of voters, and whether or not we shall build a depot at the foot of Market street, San Francisco. Let the voter be prepared to vote intelligently on every proposition. They are important and merit close study, but if you are in doubt about any of them vote against them all. John Turner, who was well and favorably known throughout this section, died at his home in Westminster on Saturday, October 29th，aged 75 years和28days。Deceased was born in Batavia，Genesee county，New York，where his early life was passed。In 1840 he went to Michigan，where he was married，and in 1852 he came to California，in which State he had since resided。He was a resident of the northern part of the State，and in 1861 went to Carson City on business。Some time after that he returned to Healdaburg，Sonoma county，where he lived until nine years ago，when he moved with his family to Westminster in this county。Mr Turner counted his friends on all sides，all of whom deeply deplore his untimely taking off。For a long time he had the contract for carrying mail between this point and Westminster，and his punctuality and devotion to business made him friends with all with whom he came in contact。The remains were interred in Alamitos cemetery，being followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends。He leaves a wife and two grown sons to mourn his death，George J．and Charles H．who reside at Westminster。The sorrowing family have the sincere condolence of all who know them in their loss. It is almost bewildering to think of the many propositions on which the qualified electors will be asked to vote at Tuesday's election. Not only have we to elect national， Congressional， County and Township Officers，但我们有责任对他们进行调查。他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，他们有责任对他们进行调查，你们有责任对你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错，你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们有过错误你们做过错误你们做过错误你们做过错误你们做过错误你们做过错误你们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们做过错误们过往误差你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失它们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失他们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失你们的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的过失客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的限度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度客户的过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过度 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customers过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs过于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs至于 customs之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于custom之于customer之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子之子子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女女子子女子女女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子女子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子男子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子君子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子辈子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子脖子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子肚子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子句子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子粒子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子种子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子分子 molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecule molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecules molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecularolecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular molecularolecular chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical chemical化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分化学成分成分化学成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分化学成分成分成分化学成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成分成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成品成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型成型榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样榜样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样模样样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子样子的样子样子样子样子的样子样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样子的样子样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式样式 Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style Style StyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStyleStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesStylesstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetstylesheetschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemachemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemaschemachemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchemaSchema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema Schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema_schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schema schemachema schemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemachemascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascalascala scalascalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalascala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala scalacala Kleinigkeiten. Read the advertisement "Attention Democrats." The Gazette will next week contain the full account of the election returns. The street car company have levied an assessment of two dollars per share. The new Great Register will contain 3,339 names, 185 more than two years ago. Read the advertisements of the sugar factory, which will be found in another column. An entertaining company of Halloween spirits were out on Monday evening, paying their respects to friends. A slight Santa Ana wind prevailed yesterday morning and made matters somewhat disagreeable. The Anaheim Y. P. S. C. E. gave a very entertaining social at the residence of Dr. D. W. Hunt one evening last week. Mrs. V. A. Browning took the first prize for fine chrysanthemum at the Chrysanthemum Fair at Santa Ana last week. Kuebler Bros. have put in an asphaltum pipe drain at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets to run off the winter rains. Voters will be on the lookout for the average campaign roorback. Do your duty and vote for the best men for county officers. The guardmen of Company G are making extended arrangements for a grand ball to be given at the Opera-house on the evening of Thanksgiving. The Catholic Fair opens to day. There should be a large attendance, as the efforts of the ladies in behalf of charity should be amply rewarded. Our thanks are due Mr. Gillison and Mr. Sandilanda for copies of London papers, and our old stand by, Cap. Schumacher, for late copies of Chicago papers. The Board of Directors of the Sugar Company held their regular monthly session at the rooms of the bank on Tuesday afternoon, and transacted routine business. John Finley of Fullerton and Mia Freda Drewsen of this city will be married at Fullerton on Saturday evening. The many friends of the happy couple extend congratulations. Mr. Sandilanda received the distressing news yesterday of the drowning of his cousin, Mr. G. Purvis, aged 24 years, in the les could allow their property to be sold without their knowing it, is a mystery. They can keep square with the record by subscribing for the local newspaper, which keeps them posted on these important things. W. H. Bentley, the well-known Peat Land bog trotter, politician and all-round good fellow, was in town one day last week and dropped in to see us. He reports politics quiet down his way, but says the Peat Land section is the greatest country on earth, and perfectly free from grip microbes. Still he thinks some of the candidates will have the grip when they hear from the Peat Lands. W. W. Bowers and General Pierce addressed a large audience of Republicans at Kroeger's Hall last Friday evening. Mr. Bowers' speech was a straight-forward business talk, free from all semblance of oratory, and made a good impression on his hearers. Gen. Pierce's address, though cut short by the lateness of the hour, was one of the best yet heard here this campaign. At eleven o'clock Monday evening the fire bell was rung by some mischievous parties. Marshal Steadman, who happened to be standing near the Postoffice, was not thirty seconds in getting to the bell to see who the mischievous party was, but the sulprit got away in the darkness. The Marshal has his eagle eye out for the party, and will doubtless yet succeed in landing him in jail. We are in receipt of a letter from E. Turcke, who is at present engaged in sugar making at Adelino Plantation, St. Mary's Parish, Louisiana, where he went after getting through with his work at Chino. Mr. Turcke writes that he expects to return to Anaheim shortly after Christmas, and asks that he hopes to find us busy at work on the sugar factory. He writes that there is nothing in America to beat California beets for sugar making. We are pleased to announce that the health of Mrs. F. Crist, whose critical illness since the birth of her child on Monday has been such as occasion grave alarm for her recovery, is improving. She was yesterday reported to be on a fair way to be restored to health. The infant is doing well, and the happy father is meeting with the congratulations of his friends on the occasion of coming into his household of a son and heir. Mr. Kiefer has completed a map of the Correto Ranch at South Riverside, belonging to Bob Taylor, which is in many ways a conspicuous testimonial to his ability as a surveyor and a draughtsman. The map is PERSONAL MELANGE. John Schauman has been laid up for several days with a slight attack of the grip. Miss Margaret Trower visited with friends at Santa Ana last week. She returned on Tuesday. Capt and Mrs. Browning have returned from their visit to relatives and friends at San Jose. Kenyon Cox of Long Beach was in town on Tuesday for a short while on a visit to relatives and friends. Charley Binder was in from his ranch in Soquel canyon yesterday and reports the bees flourishing. Dr. Johnson of the Peat Land Tribune was in town on Tuesday and made a pleasant call at this office. Joe Fennessy came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a flying business trip. Joe reports business good in town. Sam Edwardson was down from Mydland, Soquel Canyon, yesterday and reports everything looking well up his way. The condition of John Hartung, we are sorry to say, continues very low, but hopes are entertained for his ultimate recovery. John and Henry Hotebrink have been hauling walnuts for several days past to the Southern Pacific depot for shipment East. H. H. Mayberry, representing the Schoder-Johnson Company of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday in the interest of his firm. Supervisor Hawkins of Garden Grove was in town on Tuesday on a short trip combining business with pleasure, and no politics. Mrs. Gustav Heismann of Los Angeles visited with friends in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday. She returned to her home last evening. Mrs. Roberts of Los Angeles, wife of Express Messenger Roberts of the Southern Pacific Railroad, visited in town during the week, the guest of Miss Lulu James. Judge Wilson was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Board of Directors of the irrigation district. Supervisor Schorn and J. P. Small of the Olive mill were in town on Tuesday and report the mill running night and day to keep up with orders. County Treasurer Mansur was in town on Monday looking after his political fences, which have a considerable altitude and measurable strength over this way. Mr. Sandilands for copies of London papers, and our old stand by, Cap. Schumacher, for late copies of Chicago papers. The Board of Directors of the Sugar Company held their regular monthly session at the rooms of the bank on Tuesday afternoon, and transacted routine business. John Finley of Fullerton and Misa Freda Drovsen of this city will be married at Fullerton on Saturday evening. The many friends of the happy couple extend congratulations. Mr. Sandilands received the distressing news yesterday of the drowning of his cousin, Mr. G. Purvis, aged 24 years, in the founding of the ship Bokhara, which sunk in the China sea some weeks ago. Several of our society folks will attend the party to be given at Fullerton Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hoeebrink, the occasion being the anniversary of their silver wedding. Max Nebelung is now busily engaged in shipping walnuts for Mr. Sheppard of Los Angeles from the Southern Pacific depot. The crop from here will aggregate about ten carloads, and the crop from Fullerton will be about five carloads. Mies Jettie Arthur's dancing class, which has started out under favorable auspices, will meet again at the Del Campo Hotel to-morrow (Friday) evening, but after that will meet at the same place on Saturday evenings of each week. Rev. E. R. Watson of Santa Ana will speak at the Hotel del Campo on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The topic of Mr. Watson's discourse will be, "The necessity for the ultimate union of the world's great religions." All are cordially invited. Bentz & Steadman are giving their meat market on Center street a new coat of paint and are otherwise improving the premises. When they move into their new shop they will have one of the finest meat markets in Southern California. Mrs. Arcadia Baker of Los Angeles last week recovered $40,000 damages in the Superior Court against the Southern California Railway, for the overflowing of her land by the Los Angeles river, caused by an embankment of the defeudant company. The recent big fire in Milwaukee destroyed property belonging to the Weisel & Miller Manufacturing Company valued at $100,000. This is the company, it is understood, in which Mr. Weisel of this city is interested, and it is said that his loss will be something like $17,500, partly covered by insurance. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company will run a special train from Los Angeles to Santa Ana next Saturday, leaving Los Angeles at 12 noon, Anaheim 12:50 and return from Santa Ana after the races. Round trip tickets 35 cents; good to return the following day. Messra. Minor and Gade have hung out their shingle at their place of business, on Center street above the Postoffice, announcing that they have gone into the real estate business. Both gentlemen are well and favorably known here, and should meet with a share of the public patronage. Horace H. Eells, an old and respected resident of Garden Grove, died of heart health of Mrs. F. Crist, whose critical illness since the birth of her child on Monday has been such as to occasion grave alarm for her recovery, is improving. She was yesterday reported to be on a fair way to be restored to health. The infant is doing well, and the happy father is meeting with the congratulations of his friends on the occasion of the coming into his household of a son and heir. Mr. Kiefer has completed a map of the Cerreto Ranch at South Riverside, belonging to Bob Taylor, which is in many ways a conspicuous testimonial to his ability as a surveyor and a draughtman. The map is eleven feet long and five feet two inches wide, being one of the largest maps ever made here. The lettering is particularly perfect, and the different lines and features of the ranch are delicately and minutely drawn. Mr. Kiefer has also completed maps of the Elsinore Lake country and other places, all of which are very capably done. The race between Silkwood and Our Dick will come off at the Santa Ana race track next Saturday. It will be one of the greatest contests ever held in Southern California. The purse is $1,500, of which $500 goes to the loser. The two horses are probably the best this side of the Rocky Mountains, and the race will undoubtedly be witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever assembled at the track. Mr. Ryau's orange orchard at Brookhurst has been formed into a joint stock company, under the name of the Brookhurst Ranch Company, with a capital stock of $60,000. Mr. Ryan is President of the corporation, and Mr. Cargill Secretary, Treasurer and Manager. Mr. Ryan retains one hundred acres and his residence. Mr. Cargill is a recent arrival from New York, and during his short stay here has made many friends. He will locate with us permanently and become a desirable acquisition to our society. The Brookhurst ranch is one of the finest pieces of property in the State, and Mr. Cargill is to be congratulated on his purchase. The name of Stephen E. Keifer, who was nominated by the Prohibition convention for County Surveyor, and which has been printed upon the official ballots, had been ordered erased therefrom by Superior Judge Towner. Mr. Kiefer was nominated against his wishes in the matter, and declined to accept the nomination. On Tuesday Messra Keech and County Clerk Wickham went before the Superior Court and submitted affidavits setting forth the fact that Mr. Kiefer's name had been erroneously placed upon the ballot, in that he had declined to accept the nomination, and Judge Towner throupon ordered it erased. The name will be blotted out and will consequently not be voted for. The ridiculous report that the Olive Mills had been forced to the wall and been obligated to shut down, as published at Santa Ana last week, is without any foundation in fact whatever. The facts of the case, as were reported in these columns last week, are that the mill was never in better financial standing, and that its business was never better. The past business month has been the best since last May by at least $1,000. Mr. Small, who was in town a few days ago informed us that the mill is running again, and that it had only been shut down a few days for the purpose of making needed health of Mrs. F. Crist, whose critical illness since the birth of her child on Monday has been such as to occasion grave alarm for her recovery, is improving. She was yesterday reported to be on a fair way to be restored to health. The infant is doing well, and the happy father is meeting with the congratulations of his friends on the occasion of the coming into his household of a son and heir. Mr. Kiefer has completed a map of the Cerreto Ranch at South Riverside, belonging to Bob Taylor, which is in many ways a conspicuous testimonial to his ability an surveyor and a draughtman. The map is eleven feet long and five feet two inches wide, being one of the largest maps ever made here. The lettering is particularly perfect, and the different lines and features of the ranch are delicately and minutely drawn. Mr. Kiefer has also completed maps of the Elsinore Lake country and other places, all of which are very capably done. The race between Silkwood and Our Dick will come off at the Santa Ana race track next Saturday. It will be one of the greatest contests ever held in Southern California. The purse is $1,500, of which $500 goes to the loser. The two horses are probably the best this side of the Rocky Mountains, and the race will undoubtedly be witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever assembled at the track. Judson Jaques, an old-time Anaheimer, who has been up in Sauta Barbara county for several years, came down last week on a visit to relatives and friends here, and will remain for several days. O.B.Hawkins, People's party candidate for Tax Collector, was in town on Tuesday. He is a son of Supervisor Hawkins of Garden Grove, and says he is strictly in it, and will be until the votes are counted on election day. A.E.Nutt of San Diego was in town on Monday on a short visit to his possessions here. Mr.Nutt is one of the leading attorneys of the city of bay and climate, but will probably one day give up the practice of the law and give his attention to his walnut grove below town. Henry Weber, representing the Southern California Cracker Company of Los Angeles, was in town a day or two ago in the interest of his firm. Henry always manages to sell a bill of goods down this way and is working up a large trade for his company. Gene Johnson, foreman of Mr. Powler's large walnut orchard below town, was in to see the sights on Saturday evening, looking hale and hearty. Under Gene's watchful care the walnut grove is becoming will run a special train from Los Angeles to Santa Ana next Saturday, leaving Los Angeles at 12 noon, Anaheim 12:50 and return from Santa Ana after the races. Round trip tickets 35 cents; good to return the following day. Messra. Minor and Gade have hung out their shingle at their place of business, on Center street above the Postoffice, announcing that they have gone into the real estate business. Both gentlemen are well and favorably known here, and should meet with a share of the public patronage. Horace H. Eells, an old and respected resident of Garden Grove, died of heart trouble at his residence last Sunday. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, of which order deceased was a member. The funeral of Mrs. Korn yesterday was deferred until four o'clock, instead of atstarting at three, as had been announced, on account of the expected arrival of her son, Henry Horatman of San Francisco, who was looked for to arrive on the afternoon express. He failed to arrive, however, but will probably come on a later train. Arthur Lewis found a letter in his box at the Postoffice on Tuesday morning addressed to "Anyone who is a good dancer." The letter was postmarked Wilson's Peak, and Arthur thinks there is some mistake about it. He thinks Frank Schaumburger ought to have been given the letter. Several exchanges of real estate have been made recently in and around Anaheim and there are more in the air. It is predicted that when work begins on the sugar factory, and the Anaheim Irrigation District gets the money for its bonds, there will be a veritable "boom" in real estate in this section. The indications surely point that way. Following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice November 2d: Mrs. Ella Bonsall, Ida M. Bannon, C. C. Clevenger, J. H. Edwards (2), R. S. Hazard (2), J. J. Hayes, J. B. Joplin, Ah Koy & Co., Guadalupe C. Lopez, Magdalena C. Lopez, Geo. Miller, C. Pamperl, J. Rinkler, Rev. J. G. Segler, Mrs. L. Silvas, V. A. Stephen, R. B. Waterman, Caleb Yount. A few days ago the Secretary of the Anaheim Irrigation District sent out notices to persons whose property was sold to the district at the delinquent tax sale for the year 1889-90, and responses are coming in lively. It is astonishing how many people allow their business to go by default. How attorneys and real estate men of Los Angeles voted for. The ridiculous report that the Olive Mills had been forced to the wall and been obliged to shut down, as published at Santa Ana last week, is without any foundation in fact whatever. The facts of the case, as were reported in these columns last week, are that the mill was never in better financial standing, and that its business was never better. The past business month has been the best since last May by at least $1,000. Mr. Small, who was in town a few days ago informed us that the mill is running again, and that it had only been shut down a few days for the purpose of making needed alterations and repairs. How the rockless statement got out regarding the shutting down of the mill is past finding out. The programme for the Silkwood-Cur Dick race at Santa Ana next Saturday has been arranged as follows: There will be a five-mile Southern California championship race in which the crack riders of Los Angeles and other cities will participate. The first prize will be a gold medal and the second prize a silver medal. There will also be a mile dash for the championship of Southern California, the first prize being a stop watch and the second prize a silver medal. A mile dash, open only for Orange county wheelmen, will conclude the bicycle programme. For this two prizes will be offered, first a silver medal, and second a league pin. The association has fixed the price of admittance to the grounds on that date at 75 cents and 25 cents to the grand stand. These prices include all persons attending the race, members of the association as well as outsiders. Card of Thanks. To all those dear friends who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement we wish to return our heartiest thanks. MISSES LOUISE AND EMILY WEHMEYER. Wedding cakes and party cakes made to order at the Boston Bakery. nov3-2m Dandruff forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and, if neglected, baldness is sure to follow. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best preventive. Isaac Lyons is the sole agent for Pillsbury's Beat Minneapolis flour. oct20 Fresh lady fingers made every Wednesday at Boston Bakery. nov3-2m Fruit cake always on hand at the Boston Bakery. nov3-2m neys of the city of bay and climate, but will probably one day give up the practice of the law and give his attention to his walnut grove below town. Henry Weber, representing the Southern California Cracker Company of Los Angeles, was in town a day or two ago in the interest of his firm. Henry always manages to sell a bill of goods down this way and is working up a large trade for his company. Gene Johnson, foreman of Mr. Fowler's large walnut orchard below town, was in to see the sights on Saturday evening, looking hale and hearty. Under Gene's watchful care the walnut grove is becoming one of the finest looking places in Southern California. Mr. Marsh was in town yesterday from his ranch west of town, and reports everything flourishing. Since he located on his ranch last March there have been eleven houses put up in the immediate neighborhood. Mr. Marsh can stand on his doorstep and count them all. Wm. Jerome of Tustin, People's party candidate for Sheriff was in town yesterday and dropped in to see us. Mr. Jerome is an intelligent and enthusiastic supporter of the reform party, and thinks great good will come to the country through its political agitation. He has the confidence of the average candidate, and informs us that he will be in the fight on election day. Mr. Fowler returned on Saturday from San Francisco, where he has been for some weeks for a second operation of the superior maxillary, or upper jaw. He informs us the operation was successfully performed and that his health was never better. He left on Tuesday for San Diego, where he will remain until after the election, when he contemplates returning here to reside permanently. S.K. Holman returned on Sunday from New York and will reside in Anaheim during the winter. Mr. Holman says one hears little else than politics in New York nowadays, and is glad to get out of it. He is enjoying excellent health, and will give his undivided attention during the winter to his fine walnut orchard west of town. Charley Albrecht left on Monday for Murietta, San Diego county, where he goes to put up extensive barns and sheds together with a tank and windmill, for Supervisor Schorn, who is interested in a large tract of land down that way. Charley will be gone some weeks, but will return next Tuesday to vote. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils; Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, SCISSORS. Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. ROPE. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house-hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. BEETS TESTED! BY Wade & Wade, CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS. 109! Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Practical Experience at Chino Factory and Elsewhere. Reserved For RIMPAU BROS.' RESERVED FOR RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WEEKLY EXAMINER one year and Examiner Art Album, or Weekly Examiner one year and picture of "Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella" in all the original colors of the famous painting. And remember the thousands of nice and valuable presents the Examiner distributes among its subscribers to the Weekly. I should be pleased to receive your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent.