anaheim-gazette 1894-10-25

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK A. D. Porter's Mysterious Disappearance, Talk of Constructing a Race Track on the Deutsch Place—Dr. Paschall Passes His Fiftieth Birthday, and Invites a Number of His Friends to a Barbecue Dinner With Him—Correspondence from Alamitos and Placentia—Local Hrevitles and Minor Mentions. The friends of A. D. Porter were greatly concerned about his mysterious disappearance and strange absence from home during yesterday and Tuesday night. Mr. Porter is treasurer of the Odd Follows' lodge of this city, and left the lodge room at about 9:15 Tuesday evening to go to his home on North street. He is not known to have had any great amount of money with him; yet his prolonged absence loads to the conviction among his friends that he has been the victim of foul play. Since leaving the lodge-room he has not been seen. He left word for Mr. McWilliams, his brother-in-law, to call for him yesterday morning on his way to Fullerton, where both are at work upon Dr. Clark's residence. Mr. Porter is a sober and industrious gentleman and his 'disappearance' is altogether unaccountable. His friend thinks he has been the victim of foul play, and all day yesterday searched for traces of him. They inquired at both depots, but nothing had been seen of him. Mrs. Porter is prostrated at her husband's absence. Last evening there were no new developments. The disappearance is as mysterious as ever. One gentleman says he thinks he saw Porter opening his carpenter shop in the Odd Follows' building at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Another says that as he walked by Porter's shop at 7 o'clock yesterday morning he glanced through the windows and saw Porter laying upon a board in his shop. Mr. Porter is about 35 years old and has a wife and five small children. CITY FATHERS. WHAT TAEY DID AT THEIR MEETING The Alamitos school will soon have its full complement of pupils. What about the talked of school in the Centralia district? If the matter is not agitated it will never materialize. There is more than a school needed in this locality. We need a post office, or at least a mail carrier between Anheim and Alamitos who would deliver our letters on route. I shall have something more to say about this at some future time. In the meantime the right way to go about the business is to get up a numerously signed petition and forward it to the Postmaster General at Washington. Robbie McClintock the four year old son of the late lamonted William McClintock has just been skillfully brought through a critical attack of meningites by Dr. Bullard. No hopes were at one time entertained of his recovery, but the little fellow has bravely fought his way back to comparative health. The best industry has circulated $50,000 through the farmers from Centralia to Westminster, and now the nice question arises, will the successful growers not lend a hand in repairing the roads between here and town, which to put it mildly their wagon wheels have rendered impassable, and a disgrace to modern civilization. Dr. Bartar's uncle paid him a visit on Saturday and is charmingly impressed with our charming climate and scenery. Our weather prophets are predicting a "Santa Ana," and to the tender-foot I would tender a bit of advice. A Santa Ana wind is a temporary outburst of 'sound and fury signifying nothing,' so it will not be necessary to say anything beyond your usual nightly prayers, much less, dig a hole in the ground until the 'blow' subsides. As a rule it begins suddenly and subsides suddenly. Col. Everharty of Anheim cleared out Mrs. Lair's litter of pigs last week. They will make exquisite picking for the happy guests of the Commercial in a month or two. I can always tell an Alamitos pig even after it has been cooked. I won a drink over this about three weeks ago. A friend of mine told me yesterday that the filling up of Alamitos with the Irish forbodes disaster. He refers to the world-wide reputation the Irish have for smashing each other's heads. So far as I have heard the only disagreement the Paddys have had among themselves has been limited to threats and a little personal abuse. It soon blew over, however, and at present peace reigns supreme. Our balmy climate exercises a softening influence on the irasible Celtic blood and now Pat thinks twice before he strikes once with his shillalah. The Gazette is daily growing in popular favor in and around the "Blarney Settlement." Thomas Robinson has rented 40 acres from his brother and has become a permanent resident of West Anaheim, and Tom is Irish too. PLACENTIA POINTERS. The French Place has been sold it is said to H. G. Wilshire, but it is rumored that it is for some rich Englishmen. Mr. May, a young Englishman who made Mr. Wilshire's acquaintance in London, and who came out here last spring to learn the orchard and fruit industry, and who has been serving an apprenticeship with Mr. Key on the Gilman keep them too, but they draw the line at eating them. The Alamitos school will soon have its full complement of pupils. What about the talked of school in the Centralia district? If the matter is not agitated it will never materialize. There is more than a school needed in this locality. We need a post office, or at least a mail carrier between Anheim and Alamitos who would deliver our letters on route. I shall have something more to say about this at some future time. In the meantime the right way to go about the business is to get up a numerously signed petition and forward it to the Postmaster General at Washington. Robbie McClintock the four year old son of the late lamonted William McClintock has just been skillfully brought through a critical attack of meningites by Dr. Bullard. No hopes were at one time entertained of his recovery, but the little fellow has bravely fought his way back to comparative health. The best industry has circulated $50,000 through the farmers from Centralia to Westminster, and now the nice question arises, will the successful growers not lend a hand in repairing the roads between here and town, which to put it mildly their wagon wheels have rendered impassable, and a disgrace to modern civilization. Dr. Bartar's uncle paid him a visit on Saturday and is charmingly impressed with our charming climate and scenery. Our weather prophets are predicting a "Santa Ana," and to the tender-foot I would tender a bit of advice. A Santa Ana wind is a temporary outburst of 'sound and fury signifying nothing,' so it will not be necessary to say anything beyond your usual nightly prayers, much less, dig a hole in the ground until the 'blow' subsides. As a rule it begins suddenly and subsides suddenly. Col. Everharty of Anheim cleared out Mrs. Lair's litter of pigs last week. They will make exquisite picking for the happy guests of the Commercial in a month or two. I can always tell an Alamitos pig even after it has been cooked. I won a drink over this about three weeks ago. A friend of mine told me yesterday that the filling up of Alamitos with the Irish forbodies disaster. He refers to the world-wide reputation the Irish have for smashing each other's heads. So far as I have heard the only disagreement the Paddys have had among themselves has been limited to threats and a little personal abuse. It soon blew over, however, and at present peace reigns supreme. Our balmy climate exercises a softening influence on the irasible Celtic blood and now Pat thinks twice before he strikes once with his shillalah. The Gazette is daily growing in popular favor in and around the "Blarney Settlement." Thomas Robinson has rented 40 acres from his brother and has become a permanent resident of West Anaheim, and Tom is Irish too. FIFTY YEARS OLD. DB. PASCHALL CELEBRATES HIS FIRST BIRTHDAY WITH A BABY BECUE—CATOR AND GILBERT SPEAK. Dr. Paschall was fifty years old on Tuesday day, and he celebrated his birthday by giving a barbecue such as he alone can prepare and inviting a select coterie of his friends dine with him. Among the distinguished guests were Mr. Cator, the Populist candidate for the United States Senate; Mr. Cbert, that party's nominee for Congress; Mr. Bennett of Tustin, the Populist Assymbly man of the last Legislature. There was also present E. D. Cooke, Populist candidate for the Legislature; J. P. Leslie, that party candidate for Surveyor; Clay Kellogg, Publican candidate for the same office; Edson Smith, Populist nominee for Council Clerk; Theo Lacy, Democratic candidate for Sheriff; Frank Steadman, Democrat candidate for Tax Collector; Mr. Schwendert, who is not we believe a candidate, а numerous other lady and gentleman friend of the Doctor and his family. About two dozen guests sat down to dinner at I o'clock when the hospital had welcomed all to his festal board in a show speech, saying that he was fifty years of age that day and had decided to celebrate the occasion with a bit of a barbecue tender his friends. The Doctor's little speech was warmly applauded, and then all hands gave themselves over to the task of getting away with as much of the teast as was possible. The mutton and pork was delicious, and the manner in which it was made to disappear by the hungry Populists—not to speak of the hungry members of the other political parties present—was a caution. We have also been informed that Populists were always proverbially hungry, but Dr. Paschall's barbecue would give even a dyspeptic an exhilarating appetite. After the sumptuous repast was done further justice to, witty responses were made by Mr. Cator and Mr. Gilbert, and Messiah Smith, Kellogg and Lasey. All hands agreed that if it were known that the Doctor could make as good a Cornerer and Public Administrator as he can provide at a barbecue, he would be triumphantly elected to the office. THE WATER BOARD. THEY MEET YESTERDAY AND SELECT One gentleman says he thinks he saw Porter opening his carpenter shop in the Odd Fellowa's Building at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Another says that as he walked by Porter's shop at 7 o'clock yesterday morning he glanced through the windows and saw Porter laying upon a board in his shop. Mr. Porter is about 35 years of age and has a wife and five small children. CITY FATHERS WHAT TAEY DID AT THEIR MEETING TUESDAY EVENING. The Board of Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Rust, McWilliams, Helmsen and Lewis. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the placing of two hitching posts in front of the City Hall, besides the keeping of the principal streets in repair. Ordinance No. 103, repealing Ordinance No. 48, was passed. It will be found in another column. Chairman McWilliams reported that the Committee on Public Improvements had inspected teams of horses belonging to Wommer & Berdrow, Oliver Hill and J. B. Pierce. The two former were offered for $300 each and that of Mr. Pierce for $225. The committee was given further time to act. The sum paid for hauling and repairing last year amounted to $523 17, besides $686 88 paid for sprinkling, which might be leased if the city did its own street work. Wommer and Berdrow also offered the use of a team and man the year round for $3 per day. A communication was received from the Southern California railway company offering to deliver gravel here from Horseshoe Bond at 70 cents per cubic yard; cost of loading, $2 per car. The charge was considered high and unless the company can deliver gravel here at say 50 cents per yard probably no arrangements will be made with them. The Clork was ordered to write for new bids from both railroads. Trustee Helmsen reported that the Finance Committee had purchased three carloads of coal for the water works. Wm. Konig petitioned the board for permission to construct an asphaltum culvert across Broadway, about 100 feet west of Los Angeles street, for the purpose of conveying water for irrigation to his lot on the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles streets. Granted. Lot No. 2, in the Strobel tract, assessed to Henry Rogers, was ordered placed under the head of unknown owners. Mr. Rogers sold the lot about two years ago, but the owner has moved away, and since then it has been assessed again to him, and he has paid the taxes on the lot, but now asks to have it assessed to unknown owners, and to have his money paid for taxes the past two years refunded to him. The assessment of an $890 note in the water company, held by Miss Marie Horstmann, was declared void for the reason that the money had been previously drawn in January last, prior to the time when the assessment was made. Trustee Lewis addressed the board upon the advisability of constructing a race course in this city, and asked the co-operation of the city in the enterprise, in that it could furnish water free to sprinkle the track. The Deutsch property can be leased at a yearly rental of $100, upon which a half-mile track can be located. It would be a benefit to lovers of horses who have speedy animals, and Mr. Lewis held that it would be a drawing card for the town. A num- The GAZETTE is daily growing in popular favor in and around the "Blarney Settlement." Thomas Robinson has rented 40 acres from his brother and has become a permanent resident of West Anaheim, and Tom is Irish too. PLACENTIA POINTERS. The French Place has been sold it is said to H. G. Wilshire, but it is rumored that it is for some rich Englishman. Mr. May, a young Englishman who made Mr. Wilshire's acquaintance in London, and who came out here last spring to learn the orchard and fruit industry, and has been serving an apprenticeship with Mr. Key on the Gilman ranch, is to be promoted and have the superintendency of the French place. Joe Thales, who has been employed on the Tombes place for the coming year, has it is said resigned that place to accept a position under Mr. May. Mr. Dunham, who has been on the French place for two years, will soon leave the neighborhood. A wedding of one of Placentia's most charming daughters it is said will be celebrated on her 18th birthday, which occurs next month. The friends of Mr. Theo. Staley will be sorry to learn that his health is not of the best. We hope to soon see him as rugged as of yore. Will McFadden met with quite a serious accident on last Monday. He has been in charge of the warehouse at Fullerton, inspecting, grading, blossoming and sacking the walnuts for the association, and in an unguarded moment the forefinger of his right hand went through between two cog wheels of the grading machinery, lacerating the finger badly. Dr. Hagadorn dressed his finger, stitched the pieces together and thinks he can save his finger. It is very painful. An ominous growl among dissatisfied parents is heard about the method of punishment of unruly rohns at school. They are kept in till the shades of night begin to fall; the lamp is lit and they are detained till darkness overtakes them. Perhaps it is expected the bogies will further frighten them into obedience. One boy sought egress from an open window and like an Arab, folded his tent and quietly stole away. A good birch well applied would do more good than all this night-waiting. More rigorous discipline would promote knowledge, for you know "No liein', no lainen'." Walutna are being gathered; about one-half the crop is now gathered. About 25 per cent has been lost by the hot August wind that passed over here. The orange growers will spend begin to organize for another season. The dealers do not propose to buy if they can get them on consignment, but the day of consignment of fruit has gone by. Plaontia and Fullerton will have 200 cars of fruit coming season. The Literary society meets on Friday evening next. The officers are Mr. Montgomery, President; Miss Jane Strain, Vice President; Miss Mattie Hannon, Secretary; Mrs. Perry Wood ward Marahal. The course of study taken up will be American history. The first debate will be whether Columbus discovered America or not. Everybody is busy picking walnuts; it is a hard job, so many were injured by the hot wind. Losses will range in different orchards from 10 to 80 per cent. In some orchards it is reported to cost one dollar and fifty cents for every 100 pounds gathered. This takes the largest share of the orchard's profit. One car was shipped by the Association last week. A large average of cabbage has been set in the last ten days. The average will be about one-half of what it was last year. Sunday school was organized by electing as officers, Superintendent, A.T. Pendellon; An hands agreed that if it were known that the Doctor could make as good a Corner and Public Administrator as he can provide side at a barbecue, he would be triumphant elected to the office. THE WATER BOARD. THEY MEET YESTERDAY AND SELECT THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTED OF THE BONDS. The Board of Directors of the water company met yesterday afternoon; present Crowther, Botaford, Ryan, McFadden Spencer and Amerigo. Superintendent Sheppard reported that he had made amicable arrangements with Mr Benchley regarding the work done on the barranca running through his place. The Board discussed the matter of the bonds at length, and adopted Mr. Ryan's recommendation that the Union Trust Company of San Francisco be selected to act as Trustee for the bonds. Messrs. Botsford and Ryan were selected as a committee to meet with the Santa Fe railroad company in reference to making needed improvements and alterations in the ditch at Horseshoe Bend. Communication from the City Trustee notifying the company that unless a bridge or culvert be put in across the ditch or Olive street near Broadway, in rear of Mr McWilliams' premises, the ditch will be filled in. The matter was laid on the table. The ditch being a private ditch the board refused to act, and last evening Superintendent Shoppard informed Trustee McWilliams that the ditch might be filled in. A lawsuit may result, and the water company may join onto the city from filling in the ditch. The matter is a test case, and the construction of bridges by the score, either by the company or the city, huges upon the question at issue. A Tramp Bound Over. —Mike Crowley went to the oircus at Santa Ana on Thursday, and when he returned he found that thieves had entered his house and stolen a silver watch, a razor and an undershirt. Some tramps whom he had been feeding for some days previously, and who were in the neighborhood when Mike went over to the circus, but who turned up missing when he returned, were suspected. Constable Groat obtained a description of the stolen property, and recovered the watch which the tramps had disposed of at Santa Ana. He arrested the trumps in the gun grove near S.P. station Saturday evening. They had purchased a key of beer with the money received from the sale of the watch, which they disposed of for $4,and took the key to grove to have a time When Groat came upon them they were all stretched out in a jag. He arrested them and placed them in jail. They begged pityously to be permitted to take the key of beer to jail with them that he permitte them to do so, and on Tuesday Judge Piore hold one of the number to appear before the Superior Court for larceny. The three other—one of them a boy about 16 years of age—one of them a boy about 16 years of age—one of them a boy about 16 years of age—one of them a boy about 16 years of age—one of them a boy about 16 years of age—one of them a boy about 16 years of age—one of them a boy about 16 years of age—one of them a boy about 16 years of age—one of them a boy about 16 years The assessment of an $800 note in the water company, held by Miss Marie Horstmann, was declared void for the reason that the money had been previously drawn in January last, prior to the time when the assessment was made. Trustee Lewis addressed the board upon the advisability of constructing a race course in this city, and asked the co-operation of the city in the enterprise, in that it could furnish water free to sprinkle the track. The Deutch property can be leased at a yearly rental of $100, upon which a half-mile track can be located. It would be a benefit to lovers of horses who have speedy animals, and Mr. Lewis held that it would be a drawing card for the town. A number of citizens are interesting themselves in the project, and the city will probably help out with the water supply. Trustee McWilliams again asked for a bridge over a ditch which runs south of his residence on Broadway. The water company has refused to place a bridge there, and as the city does not think it is its duty to build it, the Clerk was instructed to notify the water company to put in the bridge within a week or the ditch will be filled in. A revised water rate, which greatly reduces the present rate was presented by the Ordinance Committee and will probably be embodied into the present water ordinance and passed at some future meeting. The board adjourned to next Tuesday evening at which time they will canvass the returns of next Saturday's electric light bond election. ALAMITOS NOTES. Mr. Mayberry has bought a small tract of land from P. A. Stanton and is about to erect a comfortable cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry hail from the Emerald Isle, and by the way, is it not high time that Alamitos was changing its name in order to keep itself in keeping with the majority of its well-to-do inhabitants? To say nothing of our wives, we have no less than eleven full grown Irishmen, all ranch owners, and all almost within call of each other. We should Alamitos the "Blarney settlement," after the celebrated Blarney Stone. By this I don't at all infer that even one of the elven Irishmen is affected with the malady of "talking through his hat." John Timney the staunchfold pioneer who a couple of years ago owned a valuable ranch little south of Anaheim, but who now resides in Alamitos, has just recovered from what threatened to be a severe case of congestion of the lungs. Dr. Bullard grappled with the attack in the nick of time and it was fortunately got under, and Mr. Timney is on his feet once more. Major Case is shipping his hogs to Los Angeles where they command the biggest market price. There's money in hogs, and although the Seventh Day Adventists won't eat them, I don't really know what we would have done without them this hard hard year. We might have got on without the Adventists, but we never could have pulled through without the hogs. The Adventists Wanted. A young Work-horse. Must weigh from 1,000 to 1,500, perfectly sound, as well as gentle. Should go in buggy if so desired. No objection to team if you have a bargain. Apply to W. C. Eyman, opposite city water works, Anaheim. Capistrano Celebration. Celebration at Capistrano and grand opening of the new Santa Fe depot there Oct. 27th. Round trip fare from Anaheim $1 p.m. that date. Illustrated Lecture. Rev. A.C. Smithers who so delighted a large Anaheim audience with his lecture on the World's Fair last season will deliver his new and exceedingly interesting lecture, "The Starry Heavens," illustrated by 60 views, at the Opera-house Wednesday evening, Oct. 31st, for the benefit of the Christian church. Admission 15 cents to 25 cents. Wanted to Buy. Second hand Cart. Address Box 1507 Postoffice, Anaheim. Social Dance. The Anaheim Turn Verein will give a social hop at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday evening to which an invitation is extended to everybody to attend. Admission 50 cents. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning Oct. 28 Sunday: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 A.M.-Morning service. Subject—"A Leader and Commander to the People." 3 p.m.-Junior C.E. society. 6:20 Y. P. S. C.E. Topic—"What Christ heels and how." 7:30-Evening service. Subject—"A man worth more than his surroundings." Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. Friday, 8 P.M.-Bible class at Pastor's residence. At the Presbyterian Church last Sunday foreseen, the pastor, Rev. Theo. Beaizley preached a sermon on "Life Without Miracles," from the text John 10c 41v. "John did no Miracle." There may be a big grade of personal goodness and great usefulness without the power to do wonderful works. Christ told us that there was not greater prophet than John the Baptist. You John did no miracle. Sometimes people complain of life's sameness, of its unbroken monotony. We want to learn how to be content to do and careful to do well. The work God gives us to do, when he casts our lot. Life is to be measured not by the noise we make, not by the attention we call to ourselves, but by its final and permanent results. Men may not compliment us, but we can live so that our record shall be on high. Many of God's most potent ministries are noiseless. Of Christ it was said, "He shall not strive nor cry, or cause his voice to be heard on the streets." He sought no publicity for the sake of notoriety, but his whole life was full of blessing to others. John taught what we have need to learn Wherever you are, whatever your occupation or power, in your everyday life, be better than your old self used to be. Never mind saying that you are better than other man. You may be all that without being anything very praiseworthy. Be sure that you are better than you used to be Christ tells us that someone who could truly say, that in his name they had done many wonderful works, will not find an entrance into the inheritance of the saints in light. He is personal goodness that we need, and that is within the reach of all who will seek it There can be no substitute for personal goodness. Instead of mourning because we cannot stretch out our hands and grasp stars, let us seek the beauty and power that comes from goodness. Be good, do good, and good will follow. MOTTY YEARS OLD. CHALLENGE CELEBRATES HIS FIFTEH BIRTHDAY WITH A BARQUE—CATOR AND GILBERT AK. Chall was fifty years old on Tuesday the celebrated his birthday by giving such as he alone can prepare a select coterie of his friends to him. Among the distinguished men Mr. Cator, the Populist candidate United States Senate; Mr. Gilparty's nominee for Congress, and the tit of Tustin, the Populist Assembly the last Legislature. There were at E. D. Cooke, Populist candidate legislature; J. P. Leslie, that party's for Surveyor; Clay Kellogg, Re- candidate for the same office; D. Smith, Populist nominee for County Lacy, Democratic candidate; Frank Steadman, Democratic for Tax Collector; Mr. Schwenckel, not we believe a candidate, and another lady and gentleman friends and his family. Theitor began the fires in the barbecue clock in the morning, and as the guests approached his residence on to the toward noon, they stiffened the cases from afar. Dr. Paschall in Kentucky, where for a long era he filled the office of LordCIDer at Barbecues, and where a could not be much of a successm. Indeed, it came to be a bygling the residents of the Blue Grass a barbecue could not move along essential spirit de corps unless the avoided as chef de cuisine. Two dozen guests sat down to dinner, when the hospitable host all to his festal board in a short time that he was fifty years of age and had decided to celebrate the with a bit of a barbecue tendered The Doctor's little speech was lauded, and then all hands gave over to the task of getting away each of the least as was possible. Jon and pork was delicious, and in which it was made to disap- hungry Populists—not to speak any members of the other political party—was a caution. We have all informed that Populists were overbally hungry, but Dr. Pascue would give even a dyspeptic eating appetite. Sumptuous repast was done full swiftly responses were made by both Mr. Gilbert, and Mrs. Goldie and Lasy. It is agreed that if it were known doctor could make as good a Cor- public Administrator as he can pro- paracute, he would be trium- ted to the office. Kleinigkeiten. Go to the City Hall Saturday and vote for the electric lights. Correspondent, Orange: Adams is too small fry for us to bother about. Fraternal Aid to-morrow evening. Literary program, and good time. On dit that one or two marriages are scheduled to occur in the near future. The San Francisco Call prints it the Los Angeles Times-Union. Oh!—rodents! The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will sell hot coffee, lunch and oysters on election day. The Duun and Henry boys are off for the San Jacinto hills on a three-weeks' hunting and fishing expedition. Mr. Fowler has in his garden a stately bed of chrysanthemums which are just now blossoming out into their variegated loveliess. Felicidad Parlor, No. 52, N. D. G. W., was visited Thursday by Grand Inside Sentinel Mrs. Cora Sifford of Los Palmas Parlor of Ventura. Silkwood won the race in Los Angeles Saturday, as we expected last week he would, in straight heats. Time: 2:09—2:08—2:09. The largest crowd ever upon the track, estimated at twenty thousand, witnessed the race. The best officials have moved up to their town office and are engaged in closing up their season's work. The second payday occurs to-day, when some $15,000 will be disburished among the beet growers. Isaac Lyons advertises that he is selling out his dry goods and fancy goods lines and boots and shoes at reduced prices, and for the next sixty days will offer unprecedented bargains in those departments at his establishment. Ruddock & Case, the enterprising tin-smiths, plumbers and windmill dealers, whose advertisement appears elsewhere this morning, have decorated the front of their place of business with a neat awning. C. H. Nickerson, while at work upon the scaffolding on the new Orangenthorpe schoolhouse on Tuesday afternoon, accidentally fell to the ground, breaking his left wrist, fracturing his nose and otherwise being considerably bruised. Rev. F. Reiser of Maryaville, the new pastor of the German Methodist Church, has arrived in town and taken up his residence at the parsonage on Clemintina street. The reverend gentleman will doubtless prove to be a desirable acquisition to the ministry of this city. Bill Bowers' cards decorate the street car fore and aft, and stare at one in out-of-the-way corners all over town. When it comes to lavishing the shock of the realm industries than the whole House delegation put together, he ought to and doubtless will have one of the largest audiences of the campaign. The following named gentlemen have been named as a reception committee to meet him: Arthur Lewis, Richard Melrose, Clay Kellogg, H. W. Chynoweth, E. P. Fowler, W. G. Potter, D. J. Young, J. B.-Pierce, J. W. Landell, W. L. Hale, E. R.Amerige, Erwin Barr, H. D.Polhemus, Charles Norman, A.C.Jennings, Geo.C.Clark, W.A.Witte, N.H.Mitchell,A.M.Williams and the editor of the Gazette. The local lodge of A.O.U.W have decided to give up their charter, and a number of its members will apply for membership in the F.A.All right, brethren,the more the merrier. We have the banner lodge in California now and with about twenty new members we will be up the ladder of fame so far that no one need over expect to reach us. The council will never be satisfied until we get the grand lodge located in Anaheim. The pleasure of meeting Mr. Botford in town yesterday afternoon, on his return from his Eastern trip was heightened somewhat by having him confide the secret to us that he brings several new subscribers to this journal. We doff our hat to the gentleman and are with him. Mr. Botford has ways about him that draw people to him magnetically, but when he comes at us with a number of new subscribers after an extended absence East, we say,Hurrah for Botford and reform! Engineer Kellogg is preparing a map of the Santa Ana river and tributary country between the head of the Cajon canal and Colton, which will be used in the Jurupa suit. The map shows the topography of the country, number of irrigating ditches taking water from the river between the two points, names of owners, etc. Engineer Kobeg of San Bernardino, who is consulting engineer in the work, has been in town during the week at work with Mr. Kellogg upon the map.Seventeen ditches take water from the river between Colton and the Cajon canal. The infant child of Mr. Horace I.Brewster, which had been ill for some weeks past, so much so that that gentleman had been undecided as to whether to start on his contemplated trip with the Cocopah prospectors,died on Thursday at Elmira,N.Y., whither the family had been taken to remain with Mrs.Brewster's parents during her husband's absence.A telegram bringing sad intelligence found Mr.Brewster at Yuma ,where,Luckily,his party had been detained some days longer than had been expected,awaiting the arrival of the burro train across country from Tia Juana. Mr.Geo.F.Jesson of this city and Miss Alice Porter of Orange were married on Thursday last at the residence of the bride's parents at the latter place,the Rev.Burrows of the Episcopal church of Santa Ana officiating.Mr.Jesson is the well-known druggiat of this city,and the bride is spoken of as one of the most amiable and well-respected partners in raising a love happiness and prosperity. Mr.Hache is over from China at land suitable for beet plausion is ready to make contracts for all our farmers may care to raise tha season. He is making a particular inspection of the lands offered to that best lands may be selected purpose. Ben Snodgrass was in town onthe happiest Populist in the county account of his becoming a granddaughter,Mrs.Clock of Pompain presented her husband with a bounty boy on the 20th inst.The son amanbe christened Benjamin after it was born. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors of the water company yesterday afternoon; present, Botaford, Botaferd, McFadden, and Amerigo. Indent Sheppard reported that he amicable arrangements with Mr. regarding the work done on the running through his place. And discussed the matter of the length, and adopted Mr. Ryan's intention that the Union Trust of San Francisco be selected to serve for the bonds. Botaford and Ryan were selected to meet with the Santa Fe company in reference to making movements and alterations in the grasshoe Bend. Cation from the City Trustees is company that unless a bridge be put in across the ditch on near Broadway, in rear of Mr. 'premises', the ditch will be was laid on the table. The private ditch the board reestates, and last evening Superintendent informed Trustee McWilliams ditch might be filled in. May result, and the water commen­join the city from filling in or is a test case, and the construc­ges by the score, either by the city, hung upon the issue. Tramp Bound Over. Rowley went to the circus at Santa Tuesday, and when he returned he achieved had entered his house and ever watch, a razor and an under-tramps whom he had been feeded days previously, and who were borhood when Mike went over us, but who turned up missing worn, were suspected. Groat obtained a description of property, and recovered the watch, tramps had disposed of at Santa arrested the tramps in the gum on S. P. station Saturday even­had purchased a keg of beer with received from the sale of the thio they disposed of for $4, and got to the grove to have a time came upon them they were all out in a jag. He arrested them in jail. They begged so he permitted to take the keg of with them that he permitted so, and on Tuesday Judge Pierce the number to appear before the court for larceny. Three others run a boy about 16 years of age agreed that if it were known vector could make as good a Coron­ublic Administrator as he can pro­pare because, he would be trium­mented to the office. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors of the water com­pany yesterday afternoon; present, Botaford, Botaferd, McFadden, and Amerigo. Indent Sheppard reported that he amicable arrangements with Mr. regarding the work done on the running through his place. And discussed the matter of the length, and adopted Mr. Ryan's intention that the Union Trust of San Francisco be selected to serve for the bonds. Botaford and Ryan were selected to meet with the Santa Fe company in reference to making movements and alterations in the grasshoe Bend. Cation from the City Trustees is company that unless a bridge be put in across the ditch on near Broadway, in rear of Mr. 'premises', the ditch will be was laid on the table. The private ditch the board reestates, and last evening Superintendent informed Trustee McWilliams ditch might be filled in. May result, and the water com­men­join the city from filling in or is a test case, and the construc­ges by the score, either by the city, hung upon the issue. Tramp Bound Over. Rowley went to the circus at Santa Tuesday, and when he returned he achieved had entered his house and ever watch, a razor and an under-tramps whom he had been feeded days previously, and who were borhood when Mike went over us, but who turned up missing worn, were suspected. Groat obtained a description of property, and recovered the watch, tramps had disposed of at Santa arrested the tramps in the gum on S. P. station Saturday even­had purchased a keg of beer with received from the sale of the thio they disposed of for $4, and got to the grove to have a time came upon them they were all out in a jag. He arrested them in jail. They begged so he permitted to take the keg of with them that he permitted so, and on Tuesday Judge Pierce the number to appear before the court for larceny. Three others run a boy about 16 years of age agreed that if it were known vector could make as good a Coron­ublic Administrator as he can pro­pare because, he would be trium­mented to the office. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors of the water com­pany yesterday afternoon; present, Botaford, Botaferd, McFadden, and Amerigo. Indent Sheppard reported that he amicable arrangements with Mr. regarding the work done on the running through his place. And discussed the matter of the length, and adopted Mr. Ryan's intention that the Union Trust of San Francisco be selected to serve for the bonds. Botaford and Ryan were selected to meet with the Santa Fe company in reference to making movements and alterations in the grasshoe Bend. Cation from the City Trustees is company that unless a bridge be put in across the ditch on near Broadway, in rear of Mr. 'premises', the ditch will be was laid on the table. The private ditch the board reestates, and last evening Superintendent informed Trustee McWilliams ditch might be filled in. May result, and the water com­men­join the city from filling in or is a test case, and the construc­ges by the score, either by the city, hung upon the issue. Tramp Bound Over. Rowley went to the circus at Santa Tuesday, and when he returned he achieved had entered his house and ever watch, a razor and an under-tramps whom he had been feeded days previously, and who were borhood when Mike went over us, but who turned up missing worn, were suspected. Groat obtained a description of property, and recovered the watch, tramps had disposed of at Santa arrested the tramps in the gum on S. P. station Saturday even­had purchased a keg of beer with received from the sale of the thio they disposed of for $4, and got to the grove to have a time came upon them they were all out in a jag. He arrested them in jail. They begged so he permitted to take the keg of with them that he permitted so, and on Tuesday Judge Pierce the number to appear before the court for larceny. Three others run a boy about 16 years of age agreed that if it were known vector could make as good a Coron­ublic Administrator as he can pro­pare because, he would be trium­mented to the office. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors of the water com­mpany yesterday afternoon; present, Botaford, Botaferd, McFadden, and Amerigo. Indent Sheppard reported that he amicable arrangements with Mr. regarding the work done on the running through his place. And discussed the matter of the length, and adopted Mr. Ryan's intention that the Union Trust of San Francisco be selected to serve for the bonds. Botaford and Ryan were selected to meet with the Santa Fe company in reference to making movements and alterations in the grasshoe Bend. Cation from the City Trustees is company that unless a bridge be put in across the ditch on near Broadway, in rear of Mr. 'premises', the dutch will be was laid on the table. The private ditch the board reestates, and last evening Superintendent informed Trustee McWilliams ditch might be filled in. May result, and the water com­men­join the city from filling in or is a test case, and the construc­ges by the score, either by the city, hung upon the issue. Tramp Bound Over. Rowley went to the circus at Santa Tuesday, and when he returned he achieved had entered his house and ever watch, a razor and an under-tramps whom he had been feeded days previously, and who were borhood when Mike went over us, but who turned up missing worn, were suspected. Groat obtained a description of property, and recovered the watch, tramps had disposed of at Santa arrested the tramps in the gum on S. P. station Saturday even­had purchased a keg of beer with received from the sale of the thio they disposed of for $4, and got to the grove to have a time came upon them they were all out in a jag. He arrested them in jail. They begged so he permitted to take the keg of with them that he permitted so, and on Tuesday Judge Pierce the number to appear before the court for larceny. Three others run a boy about 16 years of age agreed that if it were known vector could make as good a Coron­ublic Administrator as he can pro­pare because, he would be trium­mented to the office. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors of the water com­mpany yesterday afternoon; present, Botaford, Botaferd, McFadden, and Amerigo. Indent Sheppard reported that he amicable arrangements with Mr. regarding the work done on the running through his place. And discussed the matter of the length, and adopted Mr. Ryan's intention that the Union Trust of San Francisco be selected to serve forthe bonds. Botaford and Ryan were selected to meet withthe Santa Fe company in reference to making movements and alterations inthe grasshoe Bend. Cation fromthe City Trustees is company that unless a bridgebe put in acrossthe ditch onnear Broadwayin rearofMr.'premiSES,thedutchwillbeusedforduringtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS. Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATER BOARD. SET YESTERDAY AND SELECT UNION TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO TO BE TRUSTEE THE BONDS." Head of Directors ofthewatercom­mpany yesterday afternoon; present,Botaford,Botaferd,McFadden,andAmerigo. Indent Sheppard reported thatheamicablearrangementswithMr.regardingtheworkdoneontherunningthroughhisplace. WATERBOARD." Set yesterday at this point on Sunday after morning hours during travel well and recognizes all his old-time friends in Anaheim. It costs about $10 to ship a dog from Long Island to California. Sheriff Lacy arrested three fullerton saloon keepers on Tuesday across separate charges of selling liquor without a license, the complaining witnesses being Mr. McDermont and Mr.Daniel each case. The saloon men gave bail before Justice Landell, and their trial will come up before The Orange Justice Of The Peace. Mr.Ward will close his labors with him his fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting dog "Elko," which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elko,"which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elko,"which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elko,"which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elко,"which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elко,"which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elко,"which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elко,"which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elко,"which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elко,"which has made him fine hunting狗 "Elко,"which has made他金辫的长度和时间比其他辫的长度要短得多。 Great obtained a description of property,and recoveredthewatch,handshad disposedofatSanta arrestredtrumpsin-the gumh.S.P.pStation Saturdayeven-thatisperfectinconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们work.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythatconsiderationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethathwillshowthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.themost difficultofconstructionwhichwehavelatestseenis,thenewcountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们work.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythatconsiderationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethathwillshowthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.themost difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们work.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythatconsiderationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethathwillshowthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythatconsiderationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethathwillshowthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythatconsiderationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethathwillshowthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythatconsiderationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethathwillshowthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythatconsiderationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethathwillshowthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythatconsiderationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethathwillshowthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythat considerationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethath will showthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythat considerationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfulorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethath will showthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythat considerationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfullorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethath will showthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythat considerationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfullorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethath will showthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keerillhas donea particularlyfinevictorydistrictstreetsoftheordearlcitythat considerationwhichreadywideandconstantlytasteassuccessfullorangegrowershim.HoelmsandOrangeJusticeOfThePeaceAllsamecordiallyandthreatlyrapidly,andindicatesarethath will showthehighwatermarkonclementday.Theoneofmostusefulmaps.aswellasmechanically.the most difficultofconstructionofthecountymaprawnbythebaseline,andwasextensivelybythein们工作.Mr.Keer Church Notices. Brian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, licenses for the week beginning Oct. sunday school. Morning service. Subject—"A Leader to the people." Senior C.E. society. S.C. E. Topic—"What Christ would service. Subject—"A man worth a surroundings." 130 P.M., midweek prayer meetP.M.—Bible class at Pastor's resebysterian Church last Sunday the pastor, Rev. Theo, Beaizley, sermon on "Life Without Miracle." There may be a high personal goodness and great usefultion to do wonderful street told us that there was not a shot than John the Baptist. Yet miracle. Sometimes people life's sameness, of its unbroken We want to learn how to be and careful to do well. The dives us to do, when he casts our to be measured not by the noise not by the attention we call to but by its final and permanent may not compliment us, but so that our record shall be on of God's most potent ministries. Of Christ it was said, "He drive nor cry, or cause his voice on the streets." He sought not for the sake of notoriety, but his was full of blessing to others. what we have need to learn. you are, whatever your occupater, in your everyday life, be betold self used to be. Never that you are better than the You may be all that without being very praiseworthy. Be sure we that some who could truly his name they had done many works, will not find an entrance heritance of the saints in light. It goodness that we need, and that he reach of all who will seek it. be no substitute for personal Instead of mourning because we watch out our hands and grasp us seek the beauty and power from goodness. Be good, do good will follow. Mr. Ward will close his labors with the church of this place on next Sunday. He will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Subject in the morning "The ticket to vote." On the following Sunday Mr. Ward will begin his pastorate at Pasadena, his new field of labor. All are cordially invited to attend the closing services at the M. E. Church next Sunday. Steve Devore, who had one of the finest patches of beets in the county, entertained his friends in honor of the close of the season at his residence on West Broadway last Tuesday evening. When it comes to entertaining, Steve is, as they say in Tustin, "just out of sight." A "bachelor's spread," with bachelor refreshments, was partaken of, and the occasion passed off very pleasantly indeed. Mr. Gilbert, Populist candidate for Congress, spoke to a small but highly entertained audience in front of Stern Broe, store Monday evening, and Mr. Cator spoke similarly at the same place Tuesday afternoon after Dr. Paschall's barbecue. Both were ambitious yet earnest efforts, and from the Populist standpoint were the best political speaking we have heard here so far this campaign. Some of the residents along the Yorba road through the Placentia district, taking consideration of the fact that the roads are so badly cut up by the gravel teams, are thinking of asking that the Supervisors pass a wide tire ordinance for heavy teaming. Mr. Stadtegger informs us that the roads are all but impassable in places, and that a man with a load of hay some days ago had the wagon careen so badly that he barely escaped upsetting and sustaining very serious damages. Justice Landell yesterday decided the case of B.F. Pritchard against J.H. Whitaker, a civil action to recover $192 10, in favor of defendant, who brought in a counter claim covering the amount. The action grew out of the transfer of some farming machinery some time ago, Pritchard disposing of his share and taking Whitaker's note in part payment. He owed the latter a bill for goods and when the time came to settle Whitaker deducted the amount of his bill, which Pritchard protested against, and subsequently sued for. The case was tried on Monday, West & Heathman of Santa Ana appearing for Pritchard and Mr. Melrose for Whitaker. The Judge took the case under advisement until yesterday, when he decided in favor of Whitaker. The Hon. W.W. Bowers of San Diego will address the people of Anaheim and vicinity at the Opera-house this evening. The various Republican candidates for the county offices will also be present. Mr. Bowers is a pleasing speaker, and as he has done more for the protection of our Southern California States engineers recently here on the geological survey and the base line, and was extensively by them in their work. Mr. Keffer has done a particularly fine piece of work, and as the map will be placed upon the market at a liberal rate, it will doubleless find its way into offices and business places the county over. The school bonds recently issued having been found to be defective on account of the closing of the polls at 5 o'clock instead of keeping them open until sundown, the Directors have called another election on November 17th to take the sense of the people upon issuing them. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock until sundown. The bond--for there will be but one--will be in the amount of $1,500, and the money will be used in the erection of a schoolhouse southwest of town. As there was not a vote cast against the proposition at first election, it is reasonable to suppose that there will be none against it this time--as there should not be--but we ought to poll a larger vote, seventeen votes, the number polled at the first election, being rather insignificant for a town of this size. But the small-sized vote was in part probably due to that hot day in August which baked the walnuts and acted as a deterrent upon people getting to the polls. Let us cast a hundred votes in favor of these bonds, or rather this bond. The Squawk, for which the unoffending Fullerton people must be thankful that it inflicts its presence upon them not oftener than once a week, has a scarce head: "The Republican Rally—Death of a Leading Citizen of Fullerton," which goes far to illustrate the death-like grip which somnolence has acquired upon the mental faculties of the editor, who was mentally never very spry. One infers the death of the leading citizen was caused by the Republican rally, but as the late lamented deceased was a good Republican, and as Democrats are never killed by Republican rallies, this inference is dispelled in the recollection that the editor of the Squawk is the cabbage headed person whose escape from the sauerkrout barrel can only be explained upon the hypothesis that he would not even make good sauerkrout. Are you with us? Selah! Mr. and Mrs. Nankervis of Westminster have lived peaceably together down on their Post Land farm for many years, but later Nankervis has become abusive to his wife, and last Thursday he capped the climax by giving her a sound thrashing She immediately left the place and came to town for protection, and has since been stopping with Mrs. Mitchell at the Del Campo. Mrs. Nankervis will remain away from her irate husband for some days, or until he may become reconciled; but, should he still show a disposition to further maltreat her, divorce proceedings will be instituted. All of the ranch property is in her name, and she will have decidedly the better part of the bargain should the old man refuse to come to time and behave himself. A cream of tartar baking highest of all in leavening sugar—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co. 106 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Zens is seriously ill at home with an attack of fever. Matt Everhardy and sister-in-law Mrs. Ashworth and child of Sacramento, were born from Los Angeles to spend Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Rust and Miss Marie Horstmann have cards out for progressive hearts at the Del Campo next Wednesday evening. Messrs. Ward and Coombes were in town yesterday from the cementing of the ditch at browning's place and report the work processing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Green (nee Miss Jessie Witte, formerly of this city) leave Vancouver, B.C., shortly for a trip to England, Mr. Green's former home, where they will reside permanently. Mr. N. Deutsch was down from Los Angeles on Monday and made a pleasant call to this office. Mr. Deutsch is an enthusiastic factory man, and is anxious to see work begin upon the erection of the refinery here. Miss Daisy Meany, who has been visiting with the Misses Higgins for several months last, leaves tomorrow for a week's visit with friends in Los Angeles, after which she returns to her home in Merced. "Please announce me as an independent candidate for Governor in place of Budd," said Mr. Ryan to the reporter yesterday morning, and as we said we'd go him, we do even if Budd loses. Two weeks more, and that gentleman's agony—Mr. Budd's, Mr. Ryan's—will be over. Mr. Ed. Atherton was in from the ostrich farm yesterday. He informs us the birds are using the finest crop of feathers ever grown in the ranch, and that he is more than ever solved that there shall be no trespassing boys with guns near the paddocks on the hills. Mr. William Goldie, foreman of the Mount place, near Buena Park, and Miss Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Buena Park, were married Tuesday of last week at the residence of bride's parents. Rev. Field officiating. GAYETTE joins the many friends of the copy couple in wishing them a long life of happiness and prosperity. Mr. Hache is over from Chino looking land suitable for beet planting, and ready to make contracts for all the beets farmers may care to raise the coming season. He is making a particularly minute section of the lands offered to the end at the best lands may be selected for that purpose. Ben Snodgrass was in town on Tuesday, happiest Populist in the country, all on account of his becoming a grandfather, his daughter, Mrs. Clark of Pomona, having presented her husband with a bouncing baby on the 20th inst. The son and heir has christened Beujamin, after its grandpa... Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, -- Gloves, Etc, -- ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. The Orient Heater AT ... H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN ... Groceries, -- Hardware, Crockery, Etc. Bargains! Bargains! 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