anaheim-gazette 1894-11-01

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Ejectment Suit Against the Water Company. The City Will Bring Suit to Close Up the Ditch on Sycamore Street and That on Olive, Between Broadway and Santa Ana Streets—Electric Light Matters, Bonds and Other Items of Interest—Assembling of the Republican and Democratic County Candidates at the Opera House—Congressman W.W. Howers Speaks—All the News—Minor Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening and took advanced steps in reference to the water company’s ditches in town, the City Attorney being instructed to begin suits in ejection to remove the ditch on Sycamore street and that on Olive street between Broadway and Santa Ana streets. There were present Trustees Lewis, McWilliams and Helmsen. Trustee Lewis acted as Chairman pro tem. Trustee McWilliams reported several further offers of teams of horses for sale as follows: Wommer & Bordrow, team, wagon and harness and dump boards; $350; Oliver Hill, team and harness; $300; Chas. Holt, team; $200; "Section" Smith, team; $250; Mr. Stubba, $225. Further time was granted. He also reported that Wm. Konig had not complied with his instructions when putting in the asphaltum pipe on Broadway, the pipe not conforming to the street grade, and other directions given when placing the pipe were disregarded. Mr. Konig will, however, have the pipe put in proper condition. The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles street and Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10, ordering cement walks and curbings placed on Los Angeles street, between Center and Cypress, was passed. The electric engineer suggested that the electric light committee inspect a plant at Santa Monica, which is similar to the one intended to be placed in this city, and also one located in Los Angeles, in order to give them a better idea in preparing their plans and specifications. The board was constituted a committee to inspect the same. The question of placing a bridge over a ditch in rear of Mr. McWilliams’ residence on Broadway again bobbed up. That gentleman reported that he had been informed that the water company had refused to build the bridge and that the ditch would be filled in. Clerk Nebelung, speaking in half of the water company, remarked that the company was laboring under the impressions of interest—Assembling of the Republican and Democratic County Candidates at the Opera House—Congressman W.W. Howers Speaks—All the News—Minor Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening and took advanced steps in reference to the water company’s ditches in town, the City Attorney being instructed to begin suits in ejection to remove the ditch on Sycamore street and that on Olive street between Broadway and Santa Ana streets. There were present Trustees Lewis, McWilliams and Helmsen. Trustee Lewis acted as Chairman pro tem. Trustee McWilliams reported several further offers of teams of horses for sale as follows: Wommer & Bordrow, team, wagon and harness and dump boards; $350; Oliver Hill, team and harness; $300; Chas. Holt, team; $200; "Section" Smith, team; $250; Mr. Stubba, $225. Further time was granted. He also reported that Wm. Konig had not complied with his instructions when putting in the asphaltum pipe on Broadway, the pipe not conforming to the street grade, and other directions given when placing the pipe were disregarded. Mr. Konig will, however, have the pipe put in proper condition. The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles street and Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10, ordering cement walks and curbings placed on Los Angeles street, between Center and Cypress, was passed. The electric engineer suggested that the electric light committee inspect a plant at Santa Monica, which is similar to the one intended to be placed in this city, and also one located in Los Angeles, in order to give them a better idea in preparing their plans and specifications. The board was constituted a committee to inspect the same. The question of placing a bridge over a ditch in rear of Mr. McWilliams’ residence on Broadway again bobbed up. That gentleman reported that he had been informed that the water company had refused to build the bridge and that the ditch would be filled in. Clerk Nebelung, speaking in half of the water company, remarked that the company was laboring under the impressions of interest—Assembling of the Republican and Democratic County Candidates at the Opera House—Congressman W.W. Howers Speaks—All the News—Minor Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening and took advanced steps in reference to the water company’s ditches in town, the City Attorney being instructed to begin suits in ejection to remove the ditch on Sycamore street and that on Olive street between Broadway and Santa Ana streets. There were present Trustees Lewis, McWilliams and Helmsen. Trustee Lewis acted as Chairman pro tem. Trustee McWilliams reported several further offers of teams of horses for sale as follows: Wommer & Bordrow, team, wagon and harness and dump boards; $350; Oliver Hill, team and harness; $300; Chas. Holt, team; $200; "Section" Smith, team; $250; Mr. Stubba, $225. Further time was granted. He also reported that Wm. Konig had not complied with his instructions when putting in the asphaltum pipe on Broadway, the pipe not conforming to the street grade, and other directions given when placing the pipe were disregarded. Mr. Konig will, however, have the pipe put in proper condition. The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles street and Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10, ordering cement walks and curbings placed on Los Angeles street, between Center and Cypress, was passed. The electric engineer suggested that the electric light committee inspect a plant at Santa Monica, which is similar to the one intended to be placed in this city, and also one located in Los Angeles, in order to give them a better idea in preparing their plans and specifications. The board was constituted a committee to inspect the same. The question of placing a bridge over a ditch in rear of Mr. McWilliams’ residence on Broadway again bobbed up. That gentleman reported that he had been informed that the water company had refused to build the bridge and that the ditch would be filled in. Clerk Nebelung, speaking in half of the water company, remarked that the company was laboring under the impressions of interest—Assembling of the Republican and Democratic County Candidates at the Opera House—Congressman W.W. Howers Speaks—All the News—Minor Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening and took advanced steps in reference to the water company’s ditches in town, the City Attorney being instructed to begin suits in ejection to remove the ditch on Sycamore street and that on Olive street between Broadway and Santa Ana streets. There were present Trustees Lewis, McWilliams and Helmsen. Trustee Lewis acted as Chairman pro tem. Trustee McWilliams reported several further offers of teams of horses for sale as follows: Wommer & Bordrow, team, wagon and harness and dump boards; $350; Oliver Hill, team and harness; $300; Chas. Holt, team; $200; "Section" Smith, team; $250; Mr. Stubba, $225. Further time was granted. He also reported that Wm. Konig had not complied with his instructions when putting in the asphaltum pipe on Broadway, the pipe not conforming to the street grade, and other directions given when placing the pipe were disregarded. Mr. Konig will, however, have the pipe put in proper condition. The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles street and Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10, ordering cement walks and curbings placed on Los Angeles street, between Center and Cypress, was passed. The electric engineer suggested that the electric light committee inspect a plant at Santa Monica, which is similar to the one intended to be placed in this city, and also one located in Los Angeles, in order to give them a better idea in preparing their plans and specifications. The board was constituted a committee to inspect the same. The question of placing a bridge over a ditch in rear of Mr. McWilliams’ residence on Broadway again bobbed up. That gentleman reported that he had been informed that the water company had refused to build the bridge and that the ditch would be filled in. Clerk Nebelung, speaking in half of the water company, remarked that the company was laboring under the impressions of interest—Assembling of the Republican and Democratic County Candidates at the Opera House—Congressman W.W. Howers Speaks—All the News—Minor Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening and took advanced steps in reference to the water company’s ditches in town, the City Attorney being instructed to begin suits in ejection to remove the ditch on Sycamore street and that on Olive street between Broadway and Santa Ana streets. There were present Trustees Lewis, McWilliams and Helmsen. Trustee Lewis acted as Chairman pro tem. Trustee McWilliams reported several further offers of teams of horses for sale as follows: Wommer & Bordrow, team, wagon and harness and dump boards; $350; Oliver Hill, team and harness; $300; Chas. Holt, team; $200; "Section" Smith, team; $250; Mr. Stubba, $225. Further time was granted. He also reported that Wm. Konig had not complied with his instructions when putting in the asphaltum pipe on Broadway, the pipe not conforming to the street grade, and other directions given when placing the pipe were disregarded. Mr. Konig will, however, have the pipe put in proper condition. The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles street and Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10, ordering cement walks and curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines at the corner of Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines atthe cornerofLosAngeles街andBroadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks and curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructed to establish the street lines atthe cornerofLosAngeles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructed to establishthe streetlinesatthecornerofLosAngeles街andBroadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructed to establishthe streetlinesatthecornerofLosAngeles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngeles街andBroadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngeles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县政府采取行动，并要求县政府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordinance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordiance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordiance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordiance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordiance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取行动，并要求县府采取行动。 The City Engineer was instructedtoestablishthestreathlineatthecornerofLosAngles街和Broadway. The Ordinance Committee introduced a new water ordiance. Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。W.M.McFadden主席在参加县候选人会议时，他呼吁县府采取 action并要求它获取信息并处理数据问题。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，在进行时。它获取信息并处理数据问题。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，它获取信息并处理数据问题。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，它获取信息并处理数据问题。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心和Cypress，它获取信息并处理数据问题。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心 和 Cypress，它获取信息并处理数据问题。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心 和 Cypress，它获取信息并处理数据问题。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和curbings placed on Los Angeles街头，between中心 和 Cypress，它获取信息并处理数据问题。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walks和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution No. 10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution No．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution No．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution No．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution No．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution NO．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution NO．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution NO．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 Resolution NO．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 RESOLUTION NO．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 RESOLUTION NO．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 RESOLUTION NO．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 RESOLUTION NO．10 ordering cement walk和她联系的建议，包括公众参与、媒体报道以及法律程序。 RESOLUTION NO．10 requesting concrete work for construction projects RESOLUTION NO．10 requesting concrete work for construction projects RESOLUTION NO．10 requesting concrete work for construction projects RESOLUTION NO．10 requesting concrete work for construction projects RESOLUTION NO．10 requesting concrete work for construction projects RESOLUTION NO．10 requesting concrete work for construction projects RESOLUTION NO．10 requesting concrete work for construction projects RESOLUTION NO．10 requesting concrete work for construction projects RESOLUTION NO．1 The electric engineer suggested that the electric light committee inspect a plant at Santa Monica, which is similar to the one intended to be placed in this city, and also one located in Los Angeles, in order to give them a better idea in preparing their plans and specifications. The board was constituted a committee to inspect the same. The question of placing a bridge over a ditch in rear of Mr. McWilliams’ residence on Broadway again bobbed up. That gentleman reported that he had been informed that the water company had refused to build the bridge and that the ditch would be filled in. Clerk Nebelung, speaking in behalf of the water company, remarked that the company was laboring under the impression that the ditch was a private one when taking action in the matter, and as a question has arisen as to whether the ditch really is a public or private one, the board may reconsider its action. Mr. McWilliams remarked that a committee of the company had appeared upon the grounds and inspected the ditch and bridge site. The City Attorney was instructed to take the necessary proceedings to eject the water company on Olive street, between Santa Ana street and Broadway, and on the entire length of Sycamore street. An inch water main was ordered laid on Hedwig street, between Center and Charlottes streets. The board canvassed the electric light bond election returns. One hundred and three votes were found to be cast in favor of the indubutedness, five voted against it and seven ballots were rejected. Bids are advertised for this morning for the sale of the bonds, and their issuance will be consumed as speedily as possible. The bids will be opened on the 20th instant. PLACENTIA POINTERS. The walnut gathering is coming to an end; most of the crop is now up. The crop has been a light one. The Placentia Literary society opened up in good shape. Historical debates, lectures, recitations, etc., seem to be the work laid out. A meeting of the Placentia orange growers has been called to meet at the school house on Saturday, November 3rd, at 10 A.M., to organize the growers into an association to market their own fruit the coming season. They will perhaps build a new packing house at Fullerton for themselves, as the Earl Fruit company rented the one occupied by them last year. Every orange grower should be present. The meeting is of the most vital importance to the orange industry. R. H. Gilman and family arrived here on Saturday last from Redondo. They will spend the winter here, and have taken up quarters with Mr. and Mrs. Key. Mrs. Lattin will move from the Tombes place in a few days and take up temporary quarters in Mr. Basten’s home. He expects to purchase a ranch in the near future. Mr. Wilshire, the purchaser of the French ranch, will arrive here sometime in early winter from London. Mr. May takes charge of the ranch on the first of November. A great many improvements will be made. P. Hansen is entertaining two nephews of his from the north. Miss Myrtle Staley paid Los Angeles a visit Saturday last. E. D. Cooke of Santa Ana, Populist nominee for the assembly, spoke to a small audience last Thursday night, at the school house. The walnut picking is about over. The Semi-tropical ranch has employed thirty extra hands in gathering farm equipment. THE BEET GROWERS. TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF BEETS TO BE CONTRACTED FOR THE COMING SEASON. A meeting of farmers desirous of raising beets for the Chino factory for next season was held at Kroeger’s Hall last Friday afternoon. F. H. Keith was elected Chairman and A. Gillison, Secretary. Mr. Hache said the price of beets will be $50 for 12 per cent beets, and 25 cents for every 1 per cent over. The seed will cost 10 cents delivered at Anaheim, and will be here by February 1st, 1895. Seeding to begin about the middle of that month. The Chino company will have a man here two days a week to deliver seed and during harvesting they will look after the tonage to be delivered by the farmers. The delivery of beets is to be at Anaheim and Buena Park, according to tonnage. Mr. Hache is busy at present going over the land and would like to have everyone leave a notice at the Commercial Hotel as soon as possible giving the description of the land. Tim Carroll moved that the farmers grow no beet unless paid $4 per ton, delivered on cars here, but on being put to a vote the motion was rejected. Two thousand acres will be contracted for. A committee consisting of F. H. Keith, J. L. Amlin and R. C. Archibald was appointed to go to Los Angeles and interview the S. P. Co., and try and get a reduction in freight. The meeting adjourned to next Saturday at Kroeger’s Hall at 2 P.M. TWO GOOD CANDIDATES. Dick Harris of Westminster, Republican candidate for County Treasurer, is a gentleman whom every man in his party ought to take great pleasure in voting for Dick has lived down in the Peat Lands so long and he is so well known throughout the county that he needs no introduction at our hands. To know him as a friend is to esteem him over afterward highly. The friction of this convention has worn off, and the party are standing up as one man for Dick, who has served the people before and left their service a poor man and in debt. Now it is no disgrace in this country to be poor, and Dick need not be ashamed that he is not as rich as we are. He will make away-up Treasurer, and ought to have every Republican vote in the county. Dick Harris for Treasurer! Mr. W. M. Scott, the Republican candidate for County Recorder, is a native of New York, where he was born in 1843, but his life previous to his removal to California was spent mostly in Wisconsin, where he acquired a good education through his own efforts. He entered Milton College at the age of sixteen, but left his studies at the call of his country in 1861, serving upon the field until near the close of war, when being wounded he was obliged to retire owing to disability. For several years after the war Mr. Scott was in the employ of the Merchant’s Union Express company, United States Express company and the Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and afterwards was for I don’t go much on prohibition myself, but I would vote for a man with its principles for Superintendent every time. If ever California is to be an anti-slavery state we must begin at the schools, for as Pope says, “Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.” THE BEET GROWERS. TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF BEETS TO BE CONTRACTED FOR THE COMING SEASON. A meeting of farmers desirous of raising beets for the Chino factory for next season was held at Kroeger’s Hall last Friday afternoon. F. H. Keith was elected Chairman and A. Gillison, Secretary. Mr. Hache said the price of beets will be $50 for 12 per cent beets, and 25 cents for every 1 per cent over. The seed will cost 10 cents delivered at Anaheim, and will be here by February 1st, 1895. Seeding to begin about the middle of that month. The Chino company will have a man here two days a week to deliver seed and during harvesting they will look after the tonage to be delivered by the farmers. The delivery of beets is to be at Anaheim and Buena Park, according to tonnage. Mr. Hache is busy at present going over the land and would like to have everyone leave a notice at the Commercial Hotel as soon as possible giving the description of the land. Tim Carroll moved that the farmers grow no beet unless paid $4 per ton, delivered on cars here, but on being put to a vote the motion was rejected. Two thousand acres will be contracted for. A committee consisting of F. H. Keith, J. L. Amlin and R. C. Archibald was appointed to go to Los Angeles and interview the S. P. Co., and try and get a reduction in freight. The meeting adjourned to next Saturday at Kroeger’s Hall at 2 P.M. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beailey pastor; Services for the week beginning Nov 4 Sunday: 11 A.M.-Morning service; Subject—“What Think ye of Christ?” 3 p.m.-Jumlor C.E.; Society: 6:30-Y.P.S.C.E.; Topic—“How to keep art combined to produce loveliness.” Amil all this beauty, the most important object arrested Christ’s attention were two fishermen. Some look at a landscape with purely mercenary spirit, so human needs and perils are unheeded. Others again cultivate only the sentimental mood. It is easy to talk about the divine in nature, and in dulge in poetic small talk. It is another thing to find the divine, and then use it There is more of the divine in one man, than in many landscapes. Nature cannot realize its relation to God, but man can do this Every part of nature obeys God from necessity. They cannot reason or rebel. Man can do this, and does both. If man serve at all, his service must be voluntary. Man among us have been urged and half persuaded to try to be good, but are not yet fair willing. At the same time it is true that man’s highest duty and privilege is to follow low Christ. The ten commandments are epitomized in two words “follow me.” Omniipotence speaks with great tenderness as this living example is given to us. These words come with an oathy The authority and power of living goodness This is an unanswerable argument and most convincing rhetoric. To follow Christ is the only preparation for usefulness Follow me and become fishers of men Their humble but useful occupation was used as a symbol of the exalted office which they were called By humane effort men are to be laid hold of for God WESTMINSTER LETTER. A glaring case of misplaced confidence, of which Judge McCoy is the victim, happened here some time ago, but I only heard it yesterday, and as the item will in all probability be now to the readers of the GAZETTE as it is to me, I don't see why I should not make it public. A certain peddler of hogs, salves, etc., drove his team to Judge McCoy's and fought his hardest for a trade with the Judge for one of his equines. Both were sorry-looking specimens, and it was the more ungainly of the brutes that the peddler wanted rid of. The Judge would not entertain the proposition for a second—wouldn't have the bob-tailed, spavined, cross-eyed mongrel on his ranch—wouldn't take a present of him; so that cut the bargain-making short, and the Judge returned to his office and the peddler went on his peddle. About a month after the owner of the team called on the Judge again, and this time his proposition assumed a more modest aspect. He assumed his blundest manner and wanted to know if the Judge would pasture his horse for a month and lend him one in its stead. The Judge, tender-hearted as a woman and as full of the milk of human kindness as an egg is of meat, oyded the mongrel closely, and at once concluded that it needed rest and feed and change of air; so the bargain was made, or rather the request of the innocent peddler granted. The limping bronco was turned loose on the pasture, and while he was attracting the attention of the other horses and getting a few new brands from the hind legs of the Judge's mules, the peddler had one of the Judge's $75 horses hitched up, and soon had his team's tails turned on Westminster. Five weeks elapsed, and the Judge began to grow slightly curious about his horse. With considerable difficulty he found out the fellow's address and wrote a sharp letter demanding an explanation. A reply came, also too soon. It was from a Pasadena lawyer and the purport of it was, "A trade's trade; you have got to keep the horse you have, and my client will keep his." The genial Judge hasn't used tobacco in any form for several months, but I am informed that when he read that letter, he was observed to search his various nockets in an absent minded sort of way. Who could blame him? For the horse he was injured out of was the one he got from Lewis' of the Anaheim city livery stables—a horse among a hundred, while the one still at large on the Judge's vote in the county. Dick Harris for Treasurer! W. W. M. Scott, the Republican candidate for County Recorder, is a native of New York, where he was born in 1843, but his life previous to his removal to California was spent mostly in Wisconsin, where he acquired a good education through his own efforts. He entered Milton College at the age of sixteen, but left his studies at the call of his country in 1861, serving upon the field until near the close of the war, when being wounded he was obliged to retire owing to disability. For several years after the war Mr. Scott was in the employ of the Merchanta' Union Express company, United States Express company and the Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and afterwards was for five years with the Iron Silver Mining company at Leadville, Colorado. From each of these companies he has high recommendations for faithful and efficient service. During his residence of eleven years in Orange he has won the warmest respect and friendship of every one in that section and is a man whom to know is to esteem. He was appolated postmaster of that place a short time before the expiration of President Harrison's term, and dilled that position for two years to the entire satisfaction of everyone, raising its standard by efficient management from a fourth to a third class office in the shortest time possible under the law. Mr. Scott will make a very capable and obliging Recorder. Tales From the Telegraph. SPARTA, Wis., Oct. 30.-Samuel S. Buxton, who was arrested on Saturday on a charge of having murdered Mary A. Jones, a maiden lady, at her home a few miles from this city, on October 21, when she was found hanging by the neck, has confessed the murder. A preliminary hearing was held this morning, soon after midnight, when he waived examination. He was at once removed to Sparta, fears being entertained that a mob might attempt to take him from jail. Three years ago, Buxton by a series of obscene letters purporting to come from a witch and directed to Miss Jones, hypnotized and led haro to ruin. The intimacy continued to the day of her death. By the same system of deceive 'the infatuated woman consented to be strung up by the neck, in the belief that it would cause the death of Buxton's wife. The second time the experiment was tried Buxton pushed the chair away on which the foolish woman stood, and she awoke into eternity. Buxton took what money was in the house and left for his home, a short distance away, where he was arrested and brought to this city and lodged in jail. His motive for committing the murder is that he was tired of the woman. Fumigating Tents for Rent. Fourteen hand tents with full assortment of opus, pottery, scales and carboy for acid. Rates, $2 per night. Enquire of A. Pierotti, or Thos. Straal, Placentia. 500 cords of wood, C. Otro Rus. [ma:8f] Among us have been urged and half persuaded to try to be good, but are not yet fairly willing. At the same time it is true that man's highest duty and privilege is to follow low Christ. The ten commandments are epitomized in two words "follow me." Omnipotence speaks with great tenderness as this living example is given to us. These words come with an thority. The authority and power of living goodness. This is an unanswerable argument and most convincing rhetoric. To follow Christ is the only preparation for usefulness. Follow me and become fishers of men. Their humble but useful cupation was used as a symbol of the exalted office to which they were called. By human effort men are to be laid hold of for God's service. Some of the most unlikely man have great usefulness, but first follow Christ Fishing may mean painstaking study of methods. We cannot force men but we may spread the net. Christ wants all his followers to be workers. "Let him hear hear say come." Rev. Mr. Sweatt of Riverside will occupy the pulpit of the Christian Church Sunday morning and evening, Nov. 11th. Rev. A. C. Smithers pastor of the Irish Christian Church of Los Angeles will preside at the M.E. Church to-night (Thursday). German M.E. Church, corner Broadway and Clementina streets. Rev. Fritz Reise pastor. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Subject for morning sermon, "Jat Gott die Liebe?" Young People's Society at 7 P.M. Subject of discourse, "History of Methodism." Sunday school at 9:30 A.M. German residents are cordially invited these services. Married. CAYCE-POLIHMUS—In Santa Anna, Oct. 30, 1894 at the church of the Messiah, By Rev. M.Burrows, Mariana Polhemus to R.E.S.Cayce both of Orange county. No cards. San Francisco Chronicle please copy. To the Ladies of Anaheim. Mrs. L.S.Jellison & Company, just from the East, fashionable dressmakers, will attend their rooms at Mrs.Wallop's after November 6.Ladies are invited to call an inspect fashions.Satisfaction guarantees in fit and finish. Strayed from Crowther's Ranch in Placentia. Tuesday night, two goldling mules, repress and haltless, answering to the nai Jim and Stubb; ages about 7 and 9 years.Color dark brown; one a little taller than the other; one branded on right hip.Find will be reasonably rewarded by notifylhe undersigned or bringing the same othe ranch. WM.CROWTHER. Chicken Pie Dinner. Vote for the chicken-pie dinner and order supper given by the ladies of the Christian Church on election day in the room recently coupled by that Anaheim Pharmacy.Ice cream and cake good music and election news,and accents pays the bill. Wanted to Buy. Some Brahma,Langsham,Plymouth Ro or Wyandotte Chickens with Cockegre Fancy Pigeons; also Bolgian Hares and Grayhound.State lowest price and add P.O.Box 1567,Anaheim.Call MICAL MEETINGS. MAN BOWERS ADDRESSES A REAUDIENCE—FRANK STEADMAN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION. democrats held full away at the on Friday evening, but the audisappointed in the fact that Mr. who had been announced to unavoidably absent. The county were in turn introduced and each that is usual in all well-regulated campaign meetings—for the suffrages. They first appeared amid a round of out his reception was not to be that of Frank Steadman, the popular vote-getter, who is going next Tax Collector of this county. Several minutes before the applause the appearance of Mr. Steadman after the applause died away, he of the best speeches of the evening. His most intimate friends, on the ladies, with whom he is indeed, applauded him to the brilliant effort in placing him in the people. Mr. Steadman's certainly a winner; and he will votes next week to elect himount. Candidates spoke briefly and all coordial reception. democrats held a meeting at Fullerton evening and a large crowd was since W. M. McFaulden presided candidate had his say and each was received. Baker, the Democratic war horse was the speaker of the evenremarks at times evoked considerate and applause. He ripped up the back, and those who were present saw in the Colonel a wool Democrat and an anti-word go. He spoke upon them from a Jacksonian standpoint was enthusiastically applauded. Being closed with the Fullerton raising one of its popular airs, and out of the hall and returned ones. publican rally last Thursday evening of the largest of the campaign, he coming principally to listen to W. W. Bowers, who has so ably this district in Congress for the terms, and who will doubled be addressed the audience issues of the day. His address on a straightforward and logical泣 later speaking briefly upon the principles of the Republican certainty of success off the ticket next week, he introduced who addressed the audience issues of the day. His address on a straightforward and logical泣 later speaking briefly upon the principles of the Republican certainty of success off the ticket next week, he introduced who addressed the audience issues of the day. His address on a straightforward and logical泣 later speaking briefly upon the principles of the Republican certainty of success off the ticket next week, he introduced who addressed the audience issues of the day. His address on a straightforward and logical泣 later speaking briefly upon the principles of the Republican certainty of success off the ticket next week, he introduced who addressed the audience issues of the day. Chynoweth raped for orderable seat in the large hall was ill after speaking briefly upon the principles of the Republican certainty of success off the ticket next week, he introduced who addressed the audience issues of the day. His address on a straightforward and logical泣 later speaking briefly upon the principles of the Republican certainty of success off the ticket next week, he introduced who addressed the audience issues of the day. Kleinigkeiten. A. M. Williams the coal dealer has put out a gorgeous new sign in front of his place of business on Center street. Mr. Melrose has put down some very peat cement sidewalks in his garden, the handiwork of Mr. Schindler. Mr. Fowler informs us that he will call a meeting of stockholders in the Co-operative sugar company about December 1st. Next Monday is the last day in which city taxes may be paid, and after that date five per cent will be added. Pay your taxes. Clarence Groat has put down some artistic cement sidewalks in Mr. Fowler's front yard. Mr. Fowler will still further enhance the appearance of his property by putting in a nice lawn as soon as the rain sets in. Profs. Frantz and Cooper have opened up the finest barber shop in the county in the Koll block, it being a credit alike to its proprietors and the city. The Huasman boys have rented the premises vacated by Frantz and will move their barbershop there to-day. Information is wanted of the whereabouts of Herman August Hansen, born 1819, in Bartonstein, East Prussia, by profession a confectioner, and emigrated to California in 1854. Anyone who can tell about his whereabouts will kindly communicate with Rev. Fritz Reiser, Anaheim. The Orange brass band discoursed music for the Democratic meeting Friday evening gave us some of the finest music we have heard during the campaign. Under the leadership of Prof. Frank Harris, the celebrated shortstop virtuoso, the band is rapidly acquiring the reputation of being the beat lot of wind-jammers in Southern California. That was a good piece of detective work on Clarence Groat's part, in recovering stolen goods at Santa Ana last week taken from Mike Crowley's residence here, and approaching the thieves within a short time of the theft. Clarence is a candidate for Constable, and as he is a good officer, he ought to be elected. A satchel containing a number of silk designs encased in a sack in which were also some samples of granite rock and papers valuable to no one but the owner, was lost between Mr. Werder's residence and Fordland Backs' house near the Presbyterian Church last Wednesday afternoon. The finder will be liberally rewarded on returning the same to this office. Attention is directed to John Schauman's advertisement which will be found upon the fourth page this morning. John has taken the agency for the Baker & Former gang plow, which is said to be the beat market in the market, and is desirous of having the farmers and public generally call at his shop and inspect it. Evolved the following remarkable proposition as covering the idea sought to be voted upon: "Shall the sale of liquors be licensed and regulated in Orange county?" Now to vote yes, according to this Idea, was to have the liquor traffic" "licensed and regulated;" to vote no, meant prohibition. Comes other side protesting, and claiming the wording is unsatisfactory and ambiguous, and that if it means anything at all it means that to vote no means to take the power of licensing and regulating the sale of the good stuff out of the hands of the Supervisors altogether! In its earnest endeavor to make law as dry as possible, the Idea o'er-lapsed itself, as it were, and fell on 'other side. Mrs. Emma Dillin, daughter of Mrs. Stoley of this city, breathed her last at her home in Los Angeles last Thursday night shortly before midnight in the thirty-second year of her age. Mrs. Dillin was the only daughter of Mrs. Stoley, another daughter. Mrs. L. Schorn of this city, having died some nine years ago. Mrs. Dillin's funeral was attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends, she remains being interred in the Los Angeles cemetery. Mrs. Stoley has sympathy in her beavement. In the burning of a hotel at Seattle some few evening ages, Mrs. Lois Oltterson, aged 60 years, and Andrew Oltterson, aged 18 years, mother and brother of Mrs. Frank Ey of Santa Ana, were burned to death. The first known of the horror was in the morning's dispatches, shortly after which Mr. Ey received further confirmation of the intelligence by telegraph. Mrs. Ey's terrible experience in the founding of the steamship Los Angeles' upthe coast some months ago, will be recalled, and the unfortunately lady has scarcely recovered from her prostration consequent upon the shock of the wreck, when this second calamity comes to further prostrate her. The family have sympathy all who know them in their misfortune. Some comment has been occasioned by name of Oliver Schumacher, candidate for Constable in this township, appearing twice upon the sample ballots, once as "Oliver Schumacher, Democrat," and then as "Oliver H. Schumacher, Republican." How young gentleman succeeded in getting his name upon both tickets is a trick worth knowing, and although the Los Angeles Superior Court has decided that names may appear only once upon the ballots, Oliver may reply that when his name is simply "Oliver" he's a Democrat, and when he gets high-toned and puts the initial "II" in his name, it is different, and he is then a Republican. You pays your money and you takes your choice. One hundred and fifteen votes were cast at the electric-light bond election on Saturday, of which 103 were in favor of the lights, 5 against, and 7 were marked incorrectly; the stamp not being affixed to the square at right of the "Yes" or "No" on the ticket. These seven votes are thought to have been intended in favor of the lights,the PERSONAL MENT M. Imbert returned one day from a month's trip into Arizona Mexico. A. Pierotti and Thos. Strain fourteen hand tents for fumigating together with the necessary paraphrase for $2 per night. Mrs. Roach and child of Sanand Mrs. Bertha Heimann of Los were in town one day last week visit to friends and relatives. George Peters, Secretary of The can County Central Committee,town on Tuesday settling up bills by party duringthe campaign. Mr.R.E.S.Cayco and Miss Mus,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Homemof Mirafores;were married Ana yesterday. Mr.H.L.Talbott ofthe new fir& Talbott,marble cutters of Santa in town yesterday inthe interest firm and made a pleasant call at tha M.V.Rork of Oregon.Stateofthe Populiats' Partywill speak"Cause and Cure of Hard Times"tuned at 2 o'clock fromthe platformStern Bros.'store. Under Sheriff Tedford was in Tuesday shaking hands with friend incidentally casting his eagle eyeo facial fences hereabout.The electionto be a big surprise for some people. George Croner drove over to Po Sunday to bring his fourteen-year-causeAnaihoe to enjoy our unsurprisefacilities.Ho madethe trip back afternoonin three hours,and foundgoing and coming plentifully cutchuckholes. Miss Cora Lewis is in Los Anglo ing Miss Harris in a forthcoming Whist"entertainment to be givencity.Onthe occasionofthe presentthis same entertainment hereandAnai,Miss Lewis was votedthe best takingpartinthe same. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Schwenckortand Miss Emina Wehmoyer leave tofor San Francisco;where they will reside Theygo by water,takingonthe Queen at Redondo.Mr.Schwanhas rentedthe place fora termofMisca,Fisher and Petschwho充chargeofthe same,andhe purposeoccasional trips to Anaihoe duringscience.Ho made many friendshis short stayhere.allofwhomwinthe hearofhisReparture. Mr.J.C.Joplin who proved such surprisein his running qualitiesDemocratic convention,his friendwill proveevena greater surpriseday.Mr.Joplin has beenquiet canvass forthe office sincethe Fair having been detained by Church Notices ian Church—R. T. Beaizley, offices for the week beginning Nov. Sunday school. Midweek prayer meetpment. Bible class at Pastor's resbysterian church last Sunday from the text, Matt. 4 c.15-20. was "Man worth more than his sa." It would be hard to find a during Christ's time was the Sea of Galilee. Nature and had to produce loveliness. Amid duty, the most important object Christ's attention were two Some look at a landscape with senory spirit, so human needs and unheeded. Others again, cultisentimental mood. It is easy at the divine in nature, and inthetic small talk. It is another and the divine, and then use it. of the divine in one man, than descapes. Nature cannot realize God, but man can do this. of nature obeys God from necescannot reason or rebel. Man and does both. If man serves service must be voluntary. Many have been urged and half persube good, but are not yet fairly at the same time it is true that best duty and privilege is to folcommandments are epitomized in "follow me." Omnipotence speaks denderness as this living example. These words come with auture authority and power of living. This is an unanswerable argument convincing rhetoric. Christ is the only preparation less. Follow me and become more. The humble but useful oceans used as a symbol of the exalted which they were called. By human care to be laid hold of for God's mission is the most multifacial. Attention is directed to John Schauman's advertisement which will be found upon the fourth page morning. John has taken the agency for the Baker & Former gang plow, which is said to be the beat gang in the market, and is desirous of having the farmers and public generally call at his shop and inspect it. The Dunn and Henry boys returned on Tuesday evening from the San Jacinto mountains. They bagged three deer and had a way-up time generally. On coming through the Brea canyon on their way home they killed a large wildcat, and brought it in to Spoerl who will stuff the varmint and put it on exhibition. H. C. Gade informs us that yielding to the solicitation of his friends he has concluded to make the race for Justice of the Peace in this township, and will begin his canvass actively to-day. He will have a lot of cards printed, and will start out this morning to see the voters. Gade will make an energetic canvass for the office, and there is no doubt that if elected he will wear the judicial ermine with becoming propriety. In the preliminary practice so far indulged in by Berkeley and Stanford the foot ball team of the former institution of learning seems to be in every way superior to their orate while formidable opponent, and the outlook is that, in the game on Thanksgiving Day, they will wipe out the stain of the two past Thanksgiving Day tie scores. The Berkeley boys are winners sure. Think so, Doyle—you Doyle of Berkeley? Much dissatisfaction is expressed at Supervisor Schora's action in appointing the election board at Yorba. Seven of the eight men appointed are said to be Democrats, and one of them—Don David Yorba—is a candidate and is therefore under the law ineligible. Two of the board cannot read English. Don David is highly incensed at Herr Schorn's action and should see to it that the board is legally constituted on election day. Schorn is winding himself up in a little blue knot and is going out of office in a blaze of glory. The Fullerton Squ-o-c-k Squawk discovers that our item about the mysterious disappearance of a citizen of this city is a fabrication—every word of it. We rather expected that! The Squawk's editor was struck in the head by a flying peanut shell years ago, poor man, and he has been in a condition of temporary aberration of mind ever since. The physician tells us that he is subject to fits of involuntary outbursts of this kind, and that he will probably never quite fully recover. His family have our sincere condolence at his untimely taking off. The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times copies an article from this journal in which he is very properly denominated a jackass, and foolishly assuming that the world at large have had reason to change its opinion concerning him (which it has not), rises in his virtuous wrath and says plaintively in retaliation that the people are beginning to "savvy THE GAZETTE with a very large S." We should think so! And judging by the manner in which now designs encased in a sack in which were also some samples of granite rock and papers valuable to no one but the owner, was lost between Mr. Werder's residence and Ferdinand Backs' house near the Presbyterian Church last Wednesday afternoon. The finder will be liberally rewarded on returning the samt to this office. Attention is directed to John Schauman's advertisement which will be found upon the fourth page morning. John has taken the agency for the Baker & Former gang plow, which is said to be the beat gang in the market, and is desirous of having the farmers and public generally call at his shop and inspect it. The Dunn and Henry boys returned on Tuesday evening from the San Jacinto mountains. They bagged three deer and had a way-up time generally. On coming through the Brea canyon on their way home they killed a large wildcat, and brought it in to Spoerl who will stuff the varmint and put it on exhibition. H. C. Gade informs us that yielding to the solicitation of his friends he has concluded to make the race for Justice of the Peace in this township, and will begin his canvass actively to-day. He will have a lot of cards printed, and will start out this morning to see the voters. Gade will make an energetic canvass for the office, and there is no doubt that if elected he will wear the judicial ermine with becoming propriety. In the preliminary practice so far indulged in by Berkeley and Stanford the foot ball team of the former institution of learning seems to be in every way superior to their orate while formidable opponent, and the outlook is that, in the game on Thanksgiving Day, they will wipe out the stain of the two past Thanksgiving Day tie scores. The Berkeley boys are winners sure. Think so, Doyle—you DoYLE of Berkeley? Much dissatisfaction is expressed at Supervisor Schora's action in appointing the election board at Yorba. Seven of the eight men appointed are said to be Democrats, and one of them—Don David Yorba—is a candidate and is therefore under the law ineligible. Two of the board cannot read English. Don David is highly incensed at Herr Schorn's action and should see to it that the board is legally constituted on election day. Schorn is winding himself up in a little blue knot and is going out of office in a blaze of glory. The Fullerton Squ-o-c-k Squawk discovers that our item about the mysterious disappearance of a citizen of this city is a fabrication—every word of it. We rather expected that! The Squawk's editor was struck in the head by a flying peanut shell years ago, poor man, and he has been in a condition of temporary aberration of mind ever since. The physician tells us that he is subject to fits of involuntary outbursts of this kind, and that he will probably never quite fully recover. His family have our sincere condolence at his untimely taking off. The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times copies an article from this journal in which he is very properly denominated a jackass, and foolishly assuming that the world at large have had reason to change its opinion concerning him (which it has not), rises in his virtuous wrath and says plaintively in retaliation that the people are beginning to "savvy THE GAZETTE with a very large S." We should think so! And judging by the manner in which now designs encased in a sack in which were also some samples of granite rock and papers valuable to no one but the owner, was lost between Mr. Werder's residence and Ferdinand Backs' house near the Presbyterian Church last Wednesday afternoon. The finder will be liberally rewarded on returning the samt to this office. H. C. Gade informs us that yielding to the solicitation of his friends he has concluded to make the race for Justice of the Peace in this township, and will begin his canvass actively to-day. He will have a lot of cards printed, and will start out this morning to see the voters. Gade will make an energetic canvass for the office, and there is no doubt that if elected he will wear the judicial ermine with becoming propriety. In the preliminary practice so far indulged in by Berkeley and Stanford the foot ball team of the former institution of learning seems to be in every way superior to their orate while formidable opponent, and the outlook is that, in the game on Thanksgiving Day, they will wipe out the stain of the two past Thanksgiving Day tie scores. The Berkeley boys are winners sure. Think so, Doyle—you DoYLE of Berkeley! Much dissatisfaction is expressed at Supervisor Schora's action in appointing the election board at Yorba. Seven of the eight men appointed are said to be Democrats, and one of them—Don David Yorba—is a candidate and is therefore under the law ineligible. Two of the board cannot read English. Don David is highly incensed at Herr Schorn's action and should see to it that the board is legally constituted on election day. Schorn is winding himself up in a little blue knot and is going out of office in a blaze of glory. The Fullerton Squ-o-c-k Squawk discovers that our item about the mysterious disappearance of a citizen of this city is a fabrication—every word of it. We rather expected that! The Squawk's editor was struck in the head by a flying peanut shell years ago, poor man, and he has been in a condition of temporary aberration of mind ever since. The physician tells us that he is subject to fits of involuntary outbursts of this kind, and that he will probably never quite fully recover. His family have our sincere condolence at his untimely taking off. The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times copies an article from this journal in which he is very properly denominated a jackass, and foolishly assuming that the world at large have had reason to change its opinion concerning him (which it has not), rises in his virtuous wrath and says plaintively in retaliation that the people are beginning to "savvy THE GAZETTE with a very large S." We should think so! And judging by the manner in which now designs encased in a sack in which were also some samples of granite rock and papers valuable to no one but the owner, was lost between Mr. Werder's residence and Ferdinand Backs' house near the Presbyterian Church last Wednesday afternoon. The finder will be liberally rewarded on returning the samt to this office. Mr.J.C.Joplin who proved such surprise in his running qualities Democratic convention, his friend will prove even a greater surprise tion day. Mr.Joplin has been rai qnless caivess for office since tha tthe Fair, having been detained by gagement as one of the managers ot situation from getting around to see ple earlier in the campaign. He has resident of Orange county for a more of years, and meets with old almost every precinct. Mr.Joplin qualified to fill the duties of Couner, and if elected will doublestice office to the satisfaction of tho pope Mr.Gus Hansen and family com hise wife and five children and his now about 80 years of age, have arrie Chicago and will make Anabeim tha home. Mr.Hansen owns a valu e property immediately west ot t ha pattern from Mr.Sandoldh's fine nine which is such a conspicuous ador its neighborhood. Mr.Hansen t hie finds no little difference betw een balmy climate and tha wintry we behind In Chicago, where snow ready begun to fall and tha therm lowering itself perceptibly. Tha f stopping with Mr.Sandoldh. Andrew Roerden has returned Fatherland, whither he depart months ago to escort his niece back home in Alkersum, in tha North draw looks as though he enjoyed very much, and as glad to get back California home again. He has been four months, having been detained Francisco a month by tha railroads He crossed over on Fuerst M which carried 1,100 passengers, it bo th turn trip there were but 485, an ice behaved boisterously, tha sending all hands from tha upper d drew found his aged mother and all at home in excellent health and ap art returns to his home well satisfied trip abroad. Tom Hannon whose stroke o sustained while bathing at Rivers ten weeks ago has confined him to helpless cripple since that time moved from Riverside to Los An h e now at his rooms at tha Inn m: Mr.Hannon's injury is at tha base of tha neck and low midway between tha should physicians have advised tha att ion be performed, and as tha affli ce cannot be reached from tha back o have recommended an incision tha breast as tha beat means to attack end. The operation is o course with danger, and Tom has so far de accede to tha physicians wishes; ported to be improving; however friends still have hopes of seeing and hearty one day again. John Hartung leaves to-morrow Francisco, where he goes on a two-mo journ among tha scenes about his own grounds. He goes for tha ben have been urged and half persuaded good, but are not yet fairly the same time it is true that most duty and privilege is to follow commandments are epitomized in the follow me." Omnipotent speaks tenderness as this living example asses. These words come with authority and power of living This is an unanswerable argument convincing rhetoric. Christ is the only preparation necessary. Follow me and become used as a symbol of the exalted which they were called. By human care to be laid hold of for God's name of the most unlikely may usefulness, but first follow Christ. Mean painting study of We cannot force men, but we do not. Christ wants all his bo workers. "Let him that come." Sweat of Riverside will occupy the Christian Church Sunday and evening, Nov. 11th. C. Smithers pastor of the 1st church of Los Angeles will presach E. Church to-night (Thursday.) M. E. Church, corner Broadway, Atlanta street. Rev. Fritz Reiser, services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. morning sermon, "Ist Gott die young People's Society at 7 P.M. discourse, 'History of Methodology school at 9:30 P.M.' All residents are cordially invited to see. Married. POLISHUS—In Santa Ana, Oct. 31, church of the Messiah by Rev. Mr. Virginia Polhemus to R. E. S. Cayce, age county. No cards. Isaco Chronicle please copy. To the Ladies of Anaheim. S. Jellison & Company, just from fashionable dressmakers, will beoms at Mrs. Wallop's after No-Ladies are invited to call and欢迎. Satisfaction guaranteed nov1-2t From Crowther's Ranch in Placentia. night, two gold ingots mules, rope-less, answering to the name Stubb; ages about 7 and 9 years. brown one a little taller than one branded on right hip. Finder reasonably rewarded by notify ing or bringing the same to WM. CROWTHER. Chicken Pie Dinner. for the chicken-pie dinner and oysiven by the ladies of the Christian election day, in the room recently oo that Anaheim Pharmacy, Ice cream good music and election news, and 25 the bill. Wanted to Buy. rabah, Langashan, Plymouth Rock edito Chickens with Cockerels, georgis also Belgian Hares and a d.State lowest price and address 1657, Anaheim, Cal. The sample ballots sent out to voters seem so far to be rather a botched-up affair, and rather a good story is told in this connection on the "puddin-head" Santa Ana lawyer who devised the wording on the proposition to regulate the liquor traffic, which is the last thing on the ballot. It was the purpose of the Prohibitionists either to have a high license law enacted by the Supervisors, or to have prohibition outright, and the lawyer appealed to sat down and endeavoring to follow their instructions, The physician tells us that he is subject to fits of involuntary outbursts of this kind, and that he will probably never quite fully recover. His family have our sincere condolence at his untimely taking off. "The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times copies an article from this journal in which he is very properly denominated a jackass, and foolishly assuming that the world at large have had reason to change its opinion concerning him (which it has not), rises in his virtuous wrath and says plaintively in retaliation that the people are beginning to "savvy' THE GAZETTE with a large Sense." We should think so! And judging by the manner in which new subscribers are coming in, all the other letters are somewhat large tambien—say italic, not to say small caps. "Armor and Fullerton begun shooting at one another yet!" we asked with downcast eye and deepening bloom of a citizen of Orange who came over to get his bitters Sunday evening. "O yes yes," he replied enthusiastically, "they're shooting at one another in great shape, you bot!"" "That so! But with pistols and lead bullets I mean!" "O no no! They're only shooting at one another in their papers." But he remarked that he had heard enough from all around to lead him to conclude that Armor was hurting himself and his chances of ever getting into heaven by saying so much about himself in his wife's paper. A new firm of marble cutters has been established in Santa Ana, and though the firm is new the men comprising it are well known citizens, masters of their trade, and fully entitled to a liberal amount of patronage. Frank Heil, the popular stone-cutter, and H. L. Talbot, who has for the past four years been with Harry Jeason, have formed a co partnership, and will conduct their business on Main street, between Third and Fourth. Mr. Talbot is a marble cutter of twenty five years' experience, and the two make a strong team. They are prepared to furnish anything in the way of monuments, head-stones, etc., always at a most reasonable price. Success to the firm of Heil & Talbot. Their work may be seen at the Anaheim cemetery, in the tubs of August Booge, Andrew Bittner, J. Bennerscheidt, Wm Bradley, W.T.Brown, H.C.Kelogg, A.C.Spaulding and a host of others. Prof. J.P.Greeley, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, has been making an effective canvass for re-election to the office, and he assures us the outlook is good for his usual big majority on election day. While we have differed with our distinguished fellow citizen upon minor matters, yet there is no gainsaying the fact that the Professor has made a capable and conscientious Superintendent. His work on the Orange County Manual last year stamps him as an efficient as well as practical incumbent of the office, and will be of especial significance at this time, as showing the capability of the gentleman for filling the office which it his ambition to fill again. The Professor is in receipt of a very flattering letter from the well-known publishing house of Houghton, Millin & Co.of Boston, who being engaged in the work of preparing a History of the United States, write that they have found themselves greatly interested in the Professor's work in the Manual, which they pronounce more scholably and practically any other which has come under their notice. The Journal of Education, published in Boston and Chicago, pronounces the Manual the most complete and discriminating they ever saw. These are indeed very flattering notices of the Professor's work, and so far as we have been able to judge are well morbid in every way. The Professor is an accomplished and scholarly superintendent, the teachers throughout the county speak in the highest terms of praise concerning him, and we have no hesitancy in pronouncing him entirely worthy of the support of his party. PERSONAL MENTION: M. Imbert returned one day last week from a month's trip into Arizona and New Mexico. A. Pierotti and Thos. Strain advertise fourteen hand tents for fumigating for rent, together with the necessary paraphernalia, $2 per night. Mrs. Roach and child of San Francisco Mrs. Bertha Heimann of Los Angeles are in town one day last week on a short it to friends and relatives. George Peters, Secretary of the Republi-County Central Committee, was in town on Tuesday settling up bills contracted by the party during the campaign. Mr. R. E. S. Cayce and Miss Mai Polhews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhaus of Miraflores, were married at Santa Ana yesterday. Mr. H. L. Talbott of the new firm of Heil Talbott, marble cutters of Santa Ana, was town yesterday in the interests of his wife and made a pleasant call at this office. M. V. Rork of Oregon, State Lecturer the Populists' Party, will speak on the cause and Cure of Hard Times" this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the platform in front Western Bros.' store. Under Sheriff Tedford was in town on Tuesday shaking hands with friends and incidentally coating his eagle eye at politi-fences hereabout. This election is going to be a big surprise for some people, Walter. George Croner drove over to Pomona on today to bring his fourteen-year-old son to shoemen to enjoy our unsurpassed school facilities. He made the trip back in the morning in three hours, and found the road and coming plentifully cut up with buckholes. Miss Cora Lewis is in Los Angeles assisting Miss Harris in a forthcoming "Livingist" entertainment to be given in that occasion. On the occasion of the presentation of same entertainment here and at Santa Maria, Miss Lewis was voted the best dancer part in the same. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwenckort and child Miss Emma Wehmoyer leave to-morrow San Francisco, where they will in future mode. They go by water, taking passage the Queen at Redondo, Mr. Schwenckort presented the place for a term of years to hers, Fisher and Petzsch, who will have urge of the same, and he purposes making insolutional trips to Anaheim during his absease. He has made many friends during short stay here, all of whom will regretear of his Departure. Mr. J. C. Joplin who proved such a great orrise in his running qualities in the democratic convention, his friends tell us prove even a greater surprise on elec-day. Mr. Joplin has been making a great canvass for the office since the close of Fair having been detained by his on- 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! FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are now selling goods cheaper than ever. Examine our stock and prices and be convinced that we mean what we say. The Weekly Examiner Gives Again to Their Subscribers... Premiums--$145,000--Premiums. And Your Choice from among five Beautiful Works of Art. The Subscription Price--$1 50 per Year. JOSEPH HELMSEN Examiner Agent.