anaheim-gazette 1894-12-20

ITEMS OF THE WEEK When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly. Mrs. Miller Klopes to San Diego, is Arrested with Her Paramour and Brought Back—In Judge Pierce's Court She Scened Sorry She Did It Yesterday—Trial of the Couple on a Grand Larceny Charge To-Day—Sudden Death of an Unknown Man in Jail—Amendments to the Water Company's Articles of Incorporation—Judge Freeman Comes Over from Santa Ana—Local Brevities, and Minor Mention. A pleasant faced and gentle mannered woman of some refinement, perhaps some five and thirty summers, her soft eyes beaming calmly down upon a trampish looking chap at her elbow at table, sat in a Los Angeles street restaurant Monday evening "chewing." Anon a smart ripple of laughter escaped her, indicating that she was far from not enjoying her meal, and she seemed as though her experience in life had latterly been that of a long-continued holiday. She was Mrs. P. C. Miller, who obloped Friday evening with Thomas McCarthy, the man at her elbow, leaving her husband and a little twelve year old girl behind her, and skipping to San Diego with a sum of money belonging to her better half. Miller came down town early on Saturday morning and told his friends that he had sustained a severe accident. "My wife has run away," he said, "and I don't know where to find her." He went down to the Santa Fe depot, surmising that she and McCarthy had skipped together, and found that the guilty couple had purchased tickets for San Diego the afternoon before. Officer Groat followed them down Saturday afternoon. Miller swore out a complaint charging the pair with grand larceny in taking $180 in money, a diamond ring and various other articles belonging to him. Groat looked all over San Diego Saturday night for the pair, but his search was unrewarded. Early the next morning he went the rounds of the lodging houses, and soon found traces of them. His description of the pair tallied with that of a couple who had been looking for rooms the night before. At progressive influence that has "carbined cribbed confined" the town. If one party made a move in an enterprising direction the other opposed it, and vice versa. Only this year for the first time has any progress been made in the way of enterprise. Samson Edwards and John Patterson have each added substantial houses to the village limits, and we can now boast of what we never had before, a local harassing shop. It has been in operation for several months and has commanded a large share of public patronage. The enterprise is here to stay, and Samson Edwards is to be thanked for having a hand in the bringing of it. The shoemaking and repairing shop conducted by Albert Frenzel is still earning a decent living, and the west end creamery is on the fair way to be a good dividend payer. Under the efficient management of Jacob Walton the old or original creamery is more than realizing the expectations of its founders. Its butter commands the highest price, and is always saleable. The next enterprise needed in the midst of us is a feed mill. At the present time when an engine can be bought for a song, and machinery at first cost it is unworthy of the local capitalist to see us haul our corn to Anaheim to have it shelled. From $800 to $1,000 would furnish plant and building on a small but efficient scale, and that it would be a paying investment goes without saying. Twenty per cent per annum is just what it would pay, and then it would give employment more or less constant to several hands. An enterprise like this would break the ice of the prevailing lethargy, and when one steam engine effected an entrance into the village, goodness only knows where the end would be. The possibilities of expansion as a back ground a solid thriving town with a population of from 3,000 to 5,000 is not the dream of an enthusiast, but an outlook that the middle aged resident of Westminster may live to age. DIED IN JAIL SUDDENLY. A STRANGER ATTEMPTS TO PASS A FORGED DRAFT, IS ARRESTED, AND DIES WITHIN AN HOUR. A man of medium stature and robust build, with a black mustache, and neatly dressed, walked into Federman's store at about 6 o'clock Saturday evening and called for a package of underwear that he had ordered the preceding evening, and offered in payment a sight draft written on an old Bank of Anaheim black, issued payable to bearer, and signed by W. J. Fay, the line for the name of the payee being left unfilled. The draft was for $25, and the chirography, an awkward and irregular scrawl, stamped it at once, aside from its other palatable im- THE IRRIGABLE ADDITION THE WATER BOARD VOTES TO GATE ITSELF POWER TO EAT THE BOUNDARIES—CEMENT FOR PALM STREET. At the meeting of the water board urday afternoon the committee on largement of the irrigable area repaired the proposed increase of the bound later an amendment to the articles poration was passed, to be submitted annual meeting of stockholders next giving the Directors the power to a tiguous territory to the irrigable area ever in their judgment it may prove benefit of the company so do. Mr. McFadden reported that the tree had decided to recommend the tree all land from the head of the ditch Olinda ranch, also the land north Yorba ditch and below the Anaheim all the land south of the Olinda to all the land skirting the northern bed to the extent of half a mile beyond north and west of Fullerton, and also tend the line a half mile west of the limits at Brookshurat. Mr. Walter N. Silk, owning land at Brookshurat, appeared before the board he would purchase ten shares ofury stock if the ditch were extended to his property. Probably thirty or forty shares would be taken by other residents of the locality, the land being tree land the trees already set out being in water. Mr. Stanton said he would take one dred shares of stock if the ditch were tendered through his land in the same borhood, and that by the extension ditch a short distance beyond its western terminus at least 400 acres of tree land would be brought under control. A discussion arose between Ryan Amerige, as to the propriety of taking the land, the former charging the latter partiality toward the Fullerton district, and the latter saying the farm desired new land in because of its tiguity to Brookshurat. One appeared jection to taking in the land was on account of its sandy character, but it was urged other hand that that was just that the company wanted to supply water to extension of the ditch would have to be mentored, and there need be no loss of it to the company. Previous to the commencement of South Branch ditch but one head could be delivered at the terminal canal; now six or eight can be delivered and the water from the recent rains run down the canal flooded much of the course. He went down to the Santa Fe depot, surmising that she and McCarthy had skipped together, and found that the guilty couple had purchased tickets for San Diego afternoon before. Officer Groat followed them down Saturday afternoon. Miller swore out a complaint charging the pair with grand larceny in taking $180 in money, a diamond ring, and various other articles belonging to him. Groat looked all over San Diego Saturday night for the pair, but his search was unrewarded. Early the next morning he went the rounds of the lodging houses, and soon found traces of them. His description of the pair tallied with that of a couple who had been looking for rooms the night before. At one of the lodging houses their objection had been that it was necessary to go through a hall frequented by guests of the house in order to get to the room—that was too public. Groat soon located them in a lodging-house on Sixth street not far from the Horton House and he walked upstairs and knocked at their door. On entering the apartment he found the couple engaged in conversation, and when he informed them that he had warrants for their arrest, they quietly submitted and at once made arrangements for their return trip. They came up on the afternoon train and arrived here Sunday evening. Miller was at the station to meet them. As the woman alighted he approached her and took her arm, offering to escort her down town, and telling her he would condo her offense, and that he had always been kind to her and had done all in his power to make her happy. The woman shook him off petulantly, saying that what Miller said was not true. "You know you always treated me like a brute. I would rather blow out my brains than live with you again." The party walked up town in silence, and after supper McCarthy was placed in jail and the woman was furnished with a room over the restaurant. Monday evening a crowd of the curiously inclined gathered about the restaurant to get a glimpse of the couple at supper. The two were in charge of Deputy Constable Fox. Both the woman and McCarthy chatted good-natured over their repeat, which they ate leisurely, and every once in a while some sally by the men provoked the woman to laughter. People on the sidewalk said the woman at one time must have been strikingly handsome, but they were at a loss to understand how she could take up with such a fellow as McCarthy, who had tramped to town in search of work and had known her only a few weeks. McCarthy worked with the cement gang and Miller and his wife boarded the gang, and since the completion of the work the former has been staying at Miller's house near the water works. He hypnotized his fair hostess, and when in an evil hour the injured husband was conveniently absent, he said to her come fly away with me, and she flapped her wings and flew. Miller will apply for a divorce. Not having lived in this State a year he will have to wait until March to acquire the necessary legal residence in order to obtain a separation. He says he would have taken his wife back to the bosom of his family, but after his repulse at her hands at the depot he does not want to ever look upon her face again. McCarthy, he says, is not worth butchering. THE TRIAL OCCURS TO DAY. Mrs. Miller seemed downcast and sad as she sat in Judge Pierce's courtroom yesterday afternoon. Her trial had been set for 1 o'clock, but owing to the failge of District Attorney Scarborough to arrive to prosecute the case, the action went over until 1 o'clock this afternoon. Her gazawas riveted upon the floor, and the finger tips of one of her hands FORGED DRAFT, IS ARRESTED, AND DIES WITHIN AN HOUR. A man of medium stature and robust build, with a black mustache, and neatly dressed, walked into Federman's store at about 6 o'clock Saturday evening and called for a package of underwear that he had ordered the preceding evening, and offered in payment a sight draft written on an old Bank of Anaheim blank, issued payable to bearer, and signed by W. J. Fay, the line for the name of the payee being left unfilled. The draft was for $25, and the chiography, an awkward and irregular scrawl, stamped it at once, aside from its other palpable imperfections, as the work of some simple-minded crook. The man had tried to pass the paper at Slater's shoe store, where he had called on Friday evening and ordered a pair of shoes, which he said he would call for the next evening. "Slater saw the paper was a crude attempt at forgery, and having learned that the man had been in Federman's ordering goods, took it in that establishment, telling his customer that, not having cash enough on hand to meet the draft, he would go and see if he could raise it elsewhere. He returned with it presently and handed it back to the stranger, saying it was impossible to raise the amount, and the man left. The man went into Federman's and called for the parcel ordered the evening before and offered the sight draft again in payment. The man's insistence in his efforts to pass the draft stamped him as a crook dangerous to be at large. Marshal Steadman was sent for. Before his arrival the stranger, who had been told that an effort would be made to get the money, became apprehensive of the situation, and moved off across the street, but Steadman overheated him before he had gone far and placed him under arrest, and took him to jail. Once inside the cell the man asked that a pail of water be brought him for use during the night, and promising to do so, Steadman returned home to his supper, at which he had been interrupted a half hour before to make the arrest. When he returned to jail at 7 o'clock with the water, the man was dead. He was lying upon his right side, his head resting upon his arm as if in sleep, and the legs drawn up slightly in natural position. He had died peacefully within the half hour in which he had been left alone. Dr. Bullard was hastily summoned, and pronounced life to be extinct. The body was removed to Backe' undertaking establishment, where an autopsy was held Sunday morning. The Coroner's jury sat upstairs in the irrigation office. Drs. Ballard and Clark performed the autopsy, and found that death had resulted from an epileptic fit. The man's brain had been affected, which could have been noticed by those with whom he had conversed during his short stay in town. His talk was rambling and cochlear, and there was that lustreless light about the eyes, which he partly closed and stared at things vacantly, that set him down as being unbalanced mentally. Nobody knows who he was. He arrived in town Friday evening and registered at the Commercial Hotel as John Willis, from Fullerton. In his pockets after death was found an envelope stamped and addressed to Oscar Briboch, Ontario. He appeared to be of German extraction. Friday evening at the hotel he called for a pen and ink, which he used for a short time in the bar-room, and here it is thought that he wrote out the draft. Asked at the stores whether he worked for Mr. Fay, he replied that he had but he had not, and the gentleman never heard of him, and pronounced the paper a very very THE TRIAL OCCURS TO DAY. Mrs. Miller seemed downcast and sad as she sat in Judge Pierce's courtroom yesterday afternoon. Her trial had been set for 1 o'clock, but owing to the failre of District Attorney Scarborough to arrive to prosecute the case, the action went over until 1 o'clock this afternoon. Her gazawas riveted upon the floor, and the finger tips of one of her hands rested on her lips, as if in meditation. She was shortly taken to her apartment, to await the trial this afternoon. McCarthy looked as though there was a "then on," and apparently had no particular concern as to the outcome of the charge against him. WESTMINSTER LETTER. Our trim little village is looking at its best. Entering it from the county seat its imposing school house, fresh with its new coat of paint, and the pretty residence of Samson Edwards, nestling in its bower of trees and flowers, at once raise the expositions of the traveler, and as he proceeds westward along the wide and well kept business street with its thriving stores, its Gothic churches, and outlying fields just beginning to don their garb of living green, he can hardly help thinking, "Well, here is a place I would like to live and die." Accordingly he institutes inquiries about the price and productiveness of land, the characteristics of the "natives" and the probable outcome of an investment. To the first question as to the value of unoccupied land, he will learn that it can be purchased all the way up from $30 an acre, then as to its productivity, he settles that question mentally when he opens his wondering eyes on a peatland potato or gazes in rapture on one of Judge Bentley's ears of corn. The last question, as to the characteristics of the natives—they are almost all church goers, almost all solvent and the gambling hell and drinking dive are not here, and so the tourist invests, and thus Westminster tills up with the noblest work of God. "A wit's a feather and a chief's a rod An honest man's the noblest work of God." Owing to some retrogressive influence or another, Westminster has never extended itself beyond its original village limits. It was as large twenty years ago as it is today, and yet it has had everything its own way. It was old in civilization before Santa Ana had a sidewalk or Anaheim boasted of an irrigation ditch, but it gathered its petticoats round it and refused to extend. It is not unusual to hear apathy to enterprise and growth attributed to the jealousy of the different church organizations of the village, and indeed I am inclined to believe that this explanation is based on fact, that is, if one may judge of the spirit that pervades the community in this year of grace 1894. There are three churches to about 75 Christians, and while every one admits that two of those should be as extinct as Mount Etna, the whole three grow side by side agreeing to disagree, contesting every inch of ground for peace. BUENA PARK. The W. M. S. gave a social last Friday evening at the Park House. It was the introduction of a series of entertainments to be given this winter. The host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Sailor received their guests in their usual warm and hospitable manner. The young folks were sparkling with fun and merriment; from the older ones gathered in groups were volumes of laughter from quick wit and repartee. Grandmas and grandpas were looking at their infant prodigies with dignified complaisance. The program was excellent in quality, and the floral decorations under the skillful fingers of Miss Lanore Spiedel were very artistic. Refreshments were delicious. Among the strangers were Rev. and Mrs. Willett, Miss Charter and Miss Pierce. A Rink Club was formed last week. Saturday was opening night; there was a large attendance. This club constitutes some of our best young men, and with such men as Mr. Melliken for Secretary and Treasurer, and Bort Sailor for President, it is sure to succeed. Another one of those thoughtful and practical sermons was given by Rev. Willett at the Congregational church last Sunday, and it was listened to by avery attentive congregation. Seats are all free. One cannot afford to lose the opportunity to hear these able discourses. Social family circle every Thursday evening. Wednesday evening the Y. P. S. C.E. held one of their unique business meetings at D. J. Young's. Friday afternoon of this week the public school will give a Christmas entertainment under the direction of the teacher, Miss Maggie Bowen. BUENA. For Sale. A new double-seated spring wagon, with canvas top, will be sold cheap; cost of material only asked; will take as part payment a good milibow cow. Inquire at B. NEMETZ, doc20-4w Paint shop, Center street. Toys! Toys! Joseph Backs has received a large and well-selected stock of toys suitable for Christmas gifts. Call and get prices. One of the finest stocks ever brought to Anaheim. Gow for Sale. Apply to Goo. A. Hunter. T. J. Corwin, teacher of violin and clarinet. P. O. address, Santa Ana, Cal. Christmas Goods. We have just received a large assortment mustache right about the eyes, which he partly closed and stared at things vacantly, that set him down as being unbalanced mentally. Noboby knows who he was. He arrived in town Friday evening and registered at the Commercial Hotel as John Willis, from Fullerton. In his pockets after death was found an envelope stamped and addressed to Oscar Briscoch, Ontario. He appeared to be of German extraction. Friday evening at the hotel he called for a poni ink, which he used for a short time in the bar-room, and here it is thought that he wrote out the draft. Asked at the stores whether he worked for Mr. Fay, he replied that he had, but he had not, and the gentleman never heard of him, and pronounced the paper a forgery. The remains were interred on Tuesday. BUENA PARK. The W. M. S. gave a social last Friday evening at the Park House. It was the introduction of a series of entertainments to be given this winter. The host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Sailor received their guests in their usual warm and hospitable manner. The young folks were sparkling with fun and merriment; from the older ones gathered in groups were volumes of laughter from quick wit and repartee. Grandmas and grandpas were looking at their infant prodigies with dignified complaisance. The program was excellent in quality, and the floral decorations under the skillful fingers of Miss Lanore Spiedel were very artistic. Refreshments were delicious. Among the strangers were Rev. and Mrs. Willett, Miss Charter and Miss Pierce. A Rink Club was formed last week. Saturday was opening night; there was a large attendance. This club constitutes some of our best young men, and with such men as Mr. Melliken for Secretary and Treasurer, and Bort Sailor for President, it is sure to succeed. Another one of those thoughtful and practical sermons was given by Rev. Willett at the Congregational church last Sunday, and it was listened to by avery attentive congregation. Seats are all free. One cannot afford to lose the opportunity to hear these able discourses. Social family circle every Thursday evening. Wednesday evening the Y. P. S. C.E. held one of their unique business meetings at D. J. Young's. Friday afternoon of this week the public school will give a Christmas entertainment under the direction of the teacher, Miss Maggie Bowen. BUENA. For Sale. A new double-seated spring wagon, with canvas top, will be sold cheap; cost of material only asked; will take as part payment a good milibow cow. Inquire at B. NEMETZ, doc20-4w Paint shop, Center street. Toys! Toys! Joseph Backs has received a large and well-selected stock of toys suitable for Christmas gifts. Call and get prices. One of the finest stocks ever brought to Anaheim. Gow for Sale. Apply to Goo. A. Hunter. T. J. Corwin, teacher of violin and clarinet. P. O. address, Santa Ana, Cal. Christmas Goods. We have just received a large assortment mustache right about the eyes, which he partly closed and stared at things vacantly, that set him down as being unbalanced mentally. Noboby knows who he was. He arrived in town Friday evening and registered at the Commercial Hotel as John Willis, from Fullerton. In his pockets after death was found an envelope stamped and addressed to Oscar Briscoch, Ontario. He appeared to be of German extraction. Friday evening at the hotel he called for a poni ink, which he used for a short time in the bar-room, and here it is thought that he wrote out the draft. Asked at the stores whether he worked for Mr. Fay, he replied that he had, but he had not, and the gentleman never heard of him, and pronounced the paper a forgery. The remains were interred on Tuesday. BUENA PARK. The W. M. S. gave a social last Friday evening at the Park House. It was the introduction of a series of entertainments to be given this winter. The host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Sailor received their guests in their usual warm and hospitable manner. The young folks were sparkling with fun and merriment; from the older ones gathered in groups were volumes of laughter from quick wit and repartee. Grandmas and grandpas were looking at their infant prodigies with dignified complaisance. The program was excellent in quality, and the floral decorations under the skillful fingers of Miss Lanore Spiedel were very artistic. Refreshments were delicious. Among the strangers were Rev. and Mrs.Willett, Miss Charter and Miss Pierce. A Rink Club was formed last week. Saturday was opening night; there was a large attendance. This club constitutes some of our best young men, and with such men as Mr.Melliken for Secretary and Treasurer,and Bort Sailor for President,它 is sure to succeed. Another one of those thoughtful and practical sermons was given by Rev.Willett at the Congregational church last Sunday,and it was listened to by avery attentive congregation.Seats are all free.One cannot afford to losethe opportunitytoheartheseablediscourses.SocialfamilycircleeveryThursdayevening. Wednesday evening the Y.P.S.C.E.I hold oneoftheuniquebusinesmeventsunderthedirectionoftheteacher,MissMaggieBowen. BUENA. For Sale: A new double-seated spring wagon,with canvas top,the will be sold cheap,costofmaterialonlyasked;willtakeaspartpaymentagoodmilibowcow.InquireatB.NEMETZdoc20-4w Paintshop,Centerstreet. Toys!Toys! Joseph Backs has received a largeandwell-selectedstockof toys suitableforChristmasgifts.Callandgetprices。一OlefthistockwithanaddressontheusesoftheoldfolksintheY.P.S.C.E.I.Reverderclosedtheexerciseswiththebenedictionafterwhichashorttimewassocialspentbythosepresent. Blind Tom. The musical prodigy will appear attheOpera-housenextMondayevening.Theprogramwillbeginat9:30,givingthosewhoattendChristmastreesanopportunityofhearinghim. SeedsofallKinds: Fieldandgardenseedforestationineachlittlecommunityinthisyearofgrace1894.Herearethreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechurchestobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobathasthreechrooms.tobATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TOBATHASCHROWS.TОВАТСКОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМЕТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКНОМеТЬ.ВОДУБЛЕКномеТь.ВОДУБЛЕКномеТь.ВОДУБЛЕКномеТь.ВОДУБЛЕкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.ВОДУБлёкномеТь.НОВЫХКОМЕНЯТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТАТЕЛЬНАТЕЛЬНАТАТЕЛЬНАТАТЕЛЬНАТАТЕЛЬНАТАТЕЛЬНАТАтельнательнательнательнательнательнательнательнательнательнательнательнатеельнательнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнатеельнаянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянетелянентелянентелянентелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнетелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотелянентhelialнотеляненетеляненет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚нет利亚@testя нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я Нет讳Я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳я нет讳ия нет讳ия нет讳ия нет讳ия нет诛ия нет诛ия нет诛ия нет诛ия нет诛ия нет诛ия没错诛ия没错诛ия没错诛ия没错诛ия没错诛ия没错诛ия错过诛ия错过诛ия错过诛ия错过诛ия错过诛ия错过诛ия错过诛ия错过诛ия错过诛ия错过诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ия过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция过后诛ция前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ий前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后诛ый前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й前后谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 й后面谜 ``` THE IRRIGABLE AREA AT the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon the committee on the enactment of the irrigable area reported on proposed increase of the boundaries, and an amendment to the articles of incorporation was passed, to be submitted to the final meeting of stockholders next month, the Directors the power to add compulsory territory to the irrigable area when in their judgment it may prove to the suit of the company so do. Mr. McFadden reported that the committee had decided to recommend the taking in land from the head of the ditch to the ranch, also the land north of the ditch and below the Anaheim ditch, the land south of the Olinda to the river, the land skirting the northern boundary to extent of half a mile beyond the line and west of Fullerton, and also to extend the line a half mile west of the western Brookshurst. Walter N. Silk, owner land west of Shulzer, appeared before the board and would purchase ten shares of treasury if the ditch were extended through property. Probably thirty or forty more would be taken by other residents of quality, the land being tree land and less already set out being in need of Stanton said he would take one hundred of stock if the ditch were exchanged through his land in the same neighborhood, and that by the extension of the short distance beyond its present terminus at least 400 acres of good land would be brought under cultivation. Discussion arose between Ryan and Moore, as to the propriety of taking in land, the former charging the latter with duty toward the Fullerton portion of district, and the latter saying the former now land in because of its connection to Brookshurst. One apparent objection taking in the land was on account of Brookshurst character, but it was urged on her hand that that was just the kind company wanted to supply water to. The sum of the ditch would have to be coined and there need be no loss of water. Previous to the cementing South Branch ditch but one or two would be delivered at the terminus of oil; now six or eight can be delivered, water from the recent rains running canal flooded much of the country. Kleinigkeiten. The streets in town ought to be paved: Mr. Fowler is giving his house a new coat of paint. The chap who whistles "Sweet Marie" has come to town. Police! The Orange county business college will begin its new school year Dec. 31st, as appears per advertisement elsewhere. Capt. Remick has disposed of his hogs to Bentz & Steadman, and the dispute over the nuisance of his pig pen is adjusted. Mr. L. Z. Huntington has our thanks for a copy of the fourth biennial report of the State Board of Horticulture. The Southern Pacific inaugurates an important change in its time table this morning, which will be noted in the schedule printed on the second page. Rain, rain, rain, pattering on the roof, sweeping in sheets against the window panes, filling the streets with running rivulets. This is the heaviest storm of the year. Joseph Helmsen announces a choice consignment of Christmas and New Year presents. Joseph has a fine stock, all going at prices cheaper than ever. The Directors of the beet company hold their usual monthly executive session on Tuesday, Mr. Capitain and Capt. Pierce coming down from Los Angeles, and Dr. Van Norman up from San Diego to attend it. Hank Stough makes musical instruments. He made a triangle other day for Crosby's orchestra which has been found to possess a wide range of musical sounds of uniform excellence and splendid tone. The young folks enjoyed a charade party at the residence of Mr. Fay last Friday evening, when Miss Edith Fay was hostess. We acknowledge the receipt of a very liberal share of cake as a reminder of the happy occasion. Before another issue of THE GAZETE Christmas will have come and passed. As we shall not have another opportunity of doing so this year, we wish all our readers a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. A number of tramps have been committed to jail during the week, for sleeping in cars and otherwise illegally disporting themselves, one of them for committing an unmentionable nuisance in a room over a restaurant on Los Angeles street. Miller & Nagel, the new hardware dealer announced further work here. Only three counts have so far been made by him, the dan blissess making plowing difficult or impossible in most places and farmers being his ekward about making contracts. The ground had scarcely dried from the precipitation of last week's storm when the rain descended again, making the streets muddy and impassable and not doing any particularly large amount of good to the farmers. Sufficient rain has fallen to insure a large seeding acreage, and with sunshine weather after the rain, plowing will be resumed on a scale larger than ever before. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning. 44 of an inch had fallen. At 6 o'clock last night the precipitation amounted to 0.07 inches; total for the season 4.73 inches. The wind was from the south and the indications were good for heavy rains during the night. The signal service predicts clearing weather far to-day. While in Los Angeles the other day Clay Kellogg met with Mr. H. C. Kellogg of North Dakota, whom he had been expecting and had gone up to see. The average reader would be puzzled to tell which from father, but as in case of some of the rest of us who have been mistaken for other people of such or similar names, it is to be presumed that the Dakota man is not quite up to the simon-pure original California article, with the name blown in the bottle, as it were. Clay contemplates moving to Santa Ana when he takes up his duties as County Surveyor. Mrs. L. Browning was awarded the purchase of the Anaheim school bonds by Supervisors on Monday, her bid being par and $51 premium. There were five other bidders, all of whom bid par, and the following premiums: J. A. Bullard of this city, $15 premium; W. H. Burnham of Orange, $35 premium; Isaac Springer of Passadena, $25 29 premium; State Loan and Trust Company of Los Angeles, $37 50 premium, and another Los Angeles firm $16 premium. The bids are in the amount of $1,500, run for five years, and bear 7 per cent interest. This is the second bidding for them. Mrs. Browning having been the successful bidder at the first sale, which owing to a technicality had to be gone over again. She is to be congratulated on getting away with the bonds for the second time. A correspondent of the Fullerton Square, which is of the squeak squaky, takes exception to our remarks concerning George Garlics' first trial, setting up the claim that because he was not convicted, upon a charge brought against him in downtown right now weather pre-writing further work here. Only three counts have so far been made by him, the dan blissess making plowing difficult or impossible in most places and farmers being his ekward about making contracts. The ground had scarcely dried from the precipitation of last week's storm when the rain descended again, making the streets muddy and impassable and not doing any particularly large amount of good to the farmers. Sufficient rain has fallen to insure a large seeding acreage, and with sunshine weather after the rain, plowing will be resumed on a scale larger than ever before. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning. 44 of an inch had fallen. At 6 o'clock last night the precipitation amounted to 0.07 inches; total for the season 4.73 inches. The wind was from the south and the indications were good for heavy rains during the night. The signal service predicts clearing weather far to-day. While in Los Angeles the other day Clay Kellogg met with Mr. H. C. Kellogg of North Dakota, whom he had been expecting and had gone up to see. The average reader would be puzzled to tell which from father, but as in case of some ofthe rest of us who have been mistaken for other people of such or similar names, it is to be presumed that the Dakota man is not quite up tothe simon-pure original California article,withthe name blown inthe bottle,a wite were. Clay contemplates moving to Santa Ana when he takes up his duties as County Surveyor. Mrs. L. Browning was awardedthe purchaseoftheAnaheimschoolbondsbySupervisorsonMonday,herrbidbeingparand$51premium.Thererewfiveotherbiddersallofwhombidpar,andthefollowingpremiums:J.A.Bullardofthiscity,$15premium;W.H.BurnhamofOrange,$35premium;IsaacSpringerofPassadena,$2529premium;StateLoanandTrustCompanyofLosAngeles,$3750premium,andanotherLosAngelesfirm$16premium.Thebidsareintheamountof$1,500runforfiveyears,andhear7percentinterestThisisthesecondbiddingforthem.Mrs.Browninghavingbeenthesuccessfulbidderatthefirstsalewhichowingtoatechnicalityhadtobegoneoveragain.Sheistobewrongulatedoncgettingawaywiththebondsfordirecttime. Mr. E. H. Susmit,thenewhaulerwhohasopenedinstandhasanadvertisementinthesmallmoontotheattentionA harnessandsaddlerystorethiscommunity,andMr.Susmitexperiencingthewisdomofthecrackcoordition. PERSONAL ME Mr. and Mrs. ArmbrustinGermanyforfouryearsAnahheim,andhavebeenMrs.DauserAtPiscintia. Mrs.MeyerholtzandZo SantaClara,motherandCahenareonasojournlinessofyearsthewinter. JackSecgerhasbeenquencedforsomedayspassweatherclearsupandwe-shinydayshewillno doubtagain. Mr.Cahenhasbeenedayspastwithanattackofwhich,而notpreventingthebank,has interferedwithparticipationinthebusiness. Mr.NuttofSanDiegoweek,havingcomepupushhislandswestwestoftownwaterdistrict.Mrs.Nuttwithherfather,Mr.T.J.Joeworks past. CashierGoldwaterwentlastSaturdayeveningtoseethatisbeeningthrowingtheatricals—webelievetheycanextravaganza.Mr.Goldwaterhandwheningsofbeautyareonexhibition. CharleyCookwasoverfrontsideOnSundayvisitingwithfranksheushevercomestothereboundstoeverypointoftheGrandJurystructure,thatifnotadisruptionitisatleasttwodayhewillbeforeEveryThursdayevenduringwhichhehasmadethecrackcoordition. Mr.E.H.Susmit,thenewhaulerwhohasopenedinstandhasanadvertisementinthesmallmoontotheattentionA harnessandsaddlerystorethiscommunity,andMr.Susmitexperiencingthewisdomofthecrackcoordition。 We acknowledge the receipt of a very liberal share of cake as a reminder of the happy occasion. —Before another issue of THE GAZETTE Christmas will have come and passed. As we shall not have another opportunity of doing so this year, we wish all our readers a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. —A number of tramps have been committed to jail during the week, for sleeping in cars and otherwise illegally disporting themselves, one of them for committing an unmentionable nuisance in a room over a restaurant on Los Angeles street. —Miller & Nagel, the new hardware dealers, announce their opening in their new store two doors cast at the postoffice. This enterprise firm starts out in business suspiciously, and is entitled to a liberal share of the public patronage. —One of editor Rugg's logs has been longer than it really ought to be, and he has been compelled to get around on crutches. He took a header out of Mitchell's bus while attempting to alight one evening some time ago, but is well on the way to recovery again. —A Santa Ana correspondent, speaking of the discovery of the remains of an unknown man down on the Bolas, says: "Nothing is known as to who the remains is." And yet we are cautioned never to speak ill of the dead! Col. Northam was in town yesterday. He announces as per advertisement printed in another column, that he has leased all the usold portions of the Stearns ranchos lying in Orange and Los Angeles counties, and will prosecute all trespassers. —Mr. Botsford was expected to arrive at his home in Los Angeles yesterday, having been detained at Port Huron by the death last week of his mother, in the seventy-fourth year of her age. Mr. Botsford brings with him his two daughters, who will make their permanent home in California. —Nature is putting forth its mantle of green, and on hillside and valley blades of grass are peeping in a vast expanse, to transform themselves presently into a sea of verdure mantling the landscape with uniform loveliness. The indications are that the crop of grasses will be lush and luxuriant. —The San Francisco papers of Tuesday morning announce the death by drowning of R. H. Hocker, freight clerk of the steamer Umatilla, born in Weaverville, Trinity county, aged 24 years, and adding that he has a sister living in Anaheim. Inquiry day developed the fact that though the name sounded familiarly, no one knew who the lady was or where she lived. —One of Henry Koapke's customers a few evenings ago attempted to pass a Confederate bill upon him for refreshments at his resort, but doubtful as to its genuineness, although not fully persuaded of its worthlessness, he sought out the opinion of an expert, who informed him of the bill's worthless character. The party attempting to pass it at last accounts had not received his "change." —We publish the new income tax law on the fourth page this morning. Those of our readers who have incomes of $4,000 or more may get their wallet out and prepare to pledge up to Uncle Sam's revenue collectors their little pro rata for the support of the government. The income tax is a beautiful thing. —The many friends of Miss Beasie James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. James, will be pained to hear of the stroke of paralysis. —A correspondent of the Fullerton Square, which is of the squeak squaky, takes exception to our remarks concerning George Garlica' first trial, setting up the claim that because he was not convicted, upon a charge brought against him in downright maliciousness, our courts are "against law and order and the maintenance of law, and might as well be dispensed with." So Evidently the correspondent is one of the jurymen who endeavored to convict a man unjustly accused—and whom the second jury promptly acquitted! In their opinion, no charge could be made against Garlica—the blame for the racket to their way of thinking falling upon Herr Binder, and the propriety of arresting him for disturbing the peace came up for quite an extended discussion. —"Stop thief! Stop thief! Catch that man, I want to make his acquaintance," yelled Herman Stern as he ran after a tramp who had stolen two blankets from in front of his store Monday evening just after dark. Stern noticed the tramp with the blankets under his arm and recognizing them stepped out on the sidewalk to inspect them, when the trump bolted around the corner and ran down Los Angeles street. Then it was that Stern set up the cry. Officer Zebra happened to be walking along on the opposite side of the street and he gave chase. The trump dropped the blankets at Huisman's corner and plunged down the back street, but was overhaul in front of Judge Pierce's residence and placed under arrest. He proved to be a tramp who had arrived in town that afternoon and who proceeded to beg insolently from every one he met. His name was George Gibbs, and on Tuesday morning Judge Landell lined him $16 or eight days in the county jail. Gibb went to jail. He says his mother lives in Pasadena. —Somewhere between this city and the classic precincts of Boston a hand-painted set of China ornaments, including a number of lovely vases and a mantel clock of uncommon beauty, are speeding along; timed to reach their destination in season for what naturally they can not help but be—an captable and appropriate Christmas gift. The painting is the work of Mrs. Dr. Bullard, herself adopted in the art of China decoration, and the set goes to the Doctor's father and sisters in Boston. The work is a striking testimonial to the lady's well-known talents in that line. Subsequent to the painting and gilding the pieces were subjected to white heat at three different times and the colors indelibly burned into them. The painting as well as the firing was artistically done, and the present, as much for that reason as for the pleasant memories which receipt of it must necessarily give rise to cannot but be highly prized by the recipients. Mrs. Bullard was requested to put the pieces upon display, but her modesty was such that the public is debarred from inspecting what her friends have pronounced a beautiful as well as costly piece of decorative work. Her hand-painted dinner set is one of the handsomest as well as most expensive in this southern section, and also reflects great credit upon her abilities as an artist in that line. Capt. Halpin returned from San Francisco on Saturday, having seen the city five days, and leaving for Los Angeles, where he will attend after the Christmas holidays; period or month or more. He will be able every Thursday evening to drill into which he has made the crack coats regiment. Mr. E. H. Susmil, the new hairstuder, has an advertisement in this morning; to which attention he has garnered and saddled storefronts; this community, and Mr. Susmil experiencing the wisdom of others among us. He should receive news and saddlier trade of this article. Mr. R. W. Meacham Jr. of Louis town interviewed growers as to the best method of coming season's crop. Mr. Was last year in Chicago, representing orange associations of Riverwood common slump of the trade; cut off six sixty per cent in his time too munienti salary. He represent the associations he consulted at St. Louis. Mr. W. J. Rosch was in town Francisco on Sunday; after an hour four years, his last visit here had just a week before his mother's decision to laziness in receiving the telephone him the intelligence of her deburred the privilege of returning the obsequies. Mr. Rosch is in touch with dental goods line and has just a tour of observation of the business different Eastern cities. He return Francisco Sunday evening. Supervisor-elect Potter attended ingining of the Supervisors in Los Angeles week; composed of delegates from ties of Southern California; and for purpose of devising means for action on the part of the different development of this part of Mr. Potter will soon take his seat with us; which fast will doubtless with joy by the people of his district G. ought and doubtless will make Supervisor. Messrs. Crowther and Blennn President and Secretary of the war are engaged in the pleasant task up $150,000 of the bonds of the company They begin on Tuesday; will sign names so often; there being forty-stores to each of the 250 books; they symptoms of writers' cramps; wives hope will however not be vated to any great extent. Mr.Cla signature is that of the horny-hairy toller that he is while Mr.Blennn is a revelation in artistic chiropractic. Mr. Frank J. Dyer, until recent time sprinting contemporary Riverside Bee was in town on Mr route to Los Angeles where he got some editorial control of the Recoons new monthly publication, and made an call at this office. Mr.Dyer is at most talented editors in the park and has made ofthe Bee a bright and able newspaper. We hope that he makes largest measure of success in his tended field of labor; that dollars may pour into his editorial lap in galeic town. Justice Freeman the patriarchal da Weglein and wife of San Frannawn a deed to right of way along on Palm street for the ditch doughrain. O appeared before the board and owned a small tract of property own end of Placenta avenue, and hours of the ditch at that point individually washing away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement put in. Mr. Nenne's persuasive as such that the board immediately washed away his land, as he did not care to have all hired away, he asked that cement Mr. Frank J. Dyer, until recentation of our sprightly contemporary therRiverside Bee, was in town on Mtroute to Los Angeles, where he goes some editorial control of the ReasonJudge tells us who is of the conviction one condition precedent to the poupbuilding of his city is that at least of its "leading citizens" should passchecks, being moved thereto each of a finuneral, and to take chances on haves placed filled with enterprising people. Judge tells us further that he has lauger into the corporosities of sonpot aversion, and, in the words of pressive vernacular, has broken it off. Judge is a great old boy. Call again. Mr. Lathrop the well-known hortiwest of town, who has lately invoked Los Angeles realty, was down from a golic town on Tuesday and informs us gone into the oil business, and to cohave put down one well of thirty capacity daily, and his residence in belt dates back only forty days. continue putting down walls to the oprobably a dozen or more, and contaigoing into the business extensively. Lathrop still retains his interests here with his son will put in about 140 beets, and has hopes of being raised for the factory to be batahere, which he is persuaded there are good chances of having created this year. S.C.E.of the Presbyterian lated their fourth anniversary Friday evening December ivariate exercises. A very interest was presented, Miss Fritzie a bright reading, "The Evooustache." Miss M.P.Jones solo with much taste. Mrs. Diego sang "I love but they." wand read a selection from ardette. Mr.Boyd and Mr. a duct for mandolin and banjo. Udder of Los Angeles gave a earnest address which emphasia of meeting present orises wisfully. Rev.T.Beaizley an address on the uses of the Y.P.S.C.E.Reviderices with the benediction, short time was socially spent. Blind Tom. prodigy will appear at the next Monday evening. The begin at 9:30, giving those Christmas trees an opportunity. Is of all Kinds. of our people need go to Los Angeles for books, stationery, toys, jewelry, etc., when they can be got at cost at 222 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, where W. A cream of tartar baking powHighest of all in leavening strenLatest United States Grown- PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Attbruster after an absence in Germany for four years have returned to Anaheim, and have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dauser at Placentia. Mrs. Meyerholz and Miss Meyerholz of Santa Clara, mother and sister of Mrs. Cahen, are on a sojourn here, after an absence of a number of years, to remain during the winter. Jack Seeger has been quite ill at his residence for some days past, but when the weather clears up and we have warm sunshine days he will no doubt be quite himself again. Mr. Cahen has been indisposed for some days past with an attack of rheumatic gout, which, while not preventing his presence at the bank, has interfered with any extended participation in the business of that institution. Mr. Nutt of San Diego was in town last week, having come up to see about getting his land southwest of town included in the water district. Mrs. Nutt has been visiting with her father, Mr. T. J. Jones, for a couple of weeks past. Cashier Goldwater went up to Los Angeles last Saturday evening to see the leg show which has been throwing the baldheads into throbs of excitement at one of the leading theaters—we believe they call it spectacular extravaganza. Mr. Goldwater is always on hand when things of beauty and joys forever are on exhibition. Charley Cook was over from South River-side on Sunday visiting with friends. Charley tells us he never comes to Anaheim but there is a fatality or something at the city jail, and he is coming to concur with the opinion of the Grand Jury regarding the structure, that, if not a disgrace to civilization, it is at least a terror to evil-doers. Capt. Halpin returned from his visit to San Francisco on Saturday, having been in the city some five days, and left on Monday for Los Angeles, where he will reside until after the Christmas holidays, probably for a month or more. He will be down however every Thursday evening to drill the company, which he has made the crack company of the regiment. Mr. E. H. Susmil, the new harness manufacturer, who has opened in Harker's old stand, has an advertisement in our columns this morning, to which attention is directed. A harness and saddlery store is needed in this community, and Mr. Susmil is already experiencing the wisdom of his locating ISAAC LYONS STORE Opposite the Postoffice, Anaheim. To Be Closed Out AT COST. NOTICE. Having concluded to Give up Business in Anaheim, I will Sell at Cost my Entire Stock, consisting of Groceries, Hardware Tinware, Crockery, Glassware and Tools. DRY : GOODS, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, FURNISHING : GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Capt. Halpin returned from his visit to San Francisco on Saturday, having been in the city some five days, and left on Monday for Los Angeles, where he will reside until after the Christmas holidays, probably for a month or more. He will be down however every Thursday evening to drill the company, which he has made the crack company of the regiment. Mr. E. H. Susmil, the new harness manufacturer, who has opened in Harker's old stand, has an advertisement in our columns this morning, to which attention is directed. A harness and saddlery store is needed in this community, and Mr. Susmil is already experiencing the wisdom of his locating amongst us. He should receive all the harness and saddlery trade of this valley. Mr. R. W. Meacham Jr. of Riverside was in town on Tuesday interviewing the orange growers as to the best method of marketing the coming season's crop. Mr. Meacham was last year in Chicago, representing the orange associations of Riverside, and in the common slump of the trade, experienced a cut of sixty per cent in his not at any time too munificent salary. He expects to represent the associations the coming season at St. Louis. Mr. W. J. Rosch was in town from San Francisco on Sunday, after an absence of four years, his last visit here having been just a week before his mother's death. Owing to the lateness in receiving the telegram bringing him the intelligence of her demise he was barred the privilege of returning to attend the obsequies. Mr. Roach is in the surgical and dental goods line and has just completed tour of observation of the business in the different Eastern cities. He returned to San Francisco Sunday evening. Supervisor-elect Potter attended the meeting of the Supervisors in Los Angeles last week, composed of delegates from the councils of Southern California, and called for the purpose of devising means for concerted action on the part of the different boards for the development of this part of the State. Potter will soon take his seat as Supervisor, which fact will doubtless be hailed with joy by the people of his district. W. ought and doubtless will make a good supervisor. Messrs. Crowther and Blennerhassett, resident and Secretary of the water board, engaged in the pleasant task of signing $150,000 of the bonds of the corporation they began on Tuesday, and will probably sit it for a four days' job. Signing their names so often, there being forty-one signatures to each of the 250 bonds, has given them symptoms of writers' cramps, which their hands hope will however not be aggravated to any great extent. Mr. Crowther's feature is that of the horny-handed son that he is, while Mr. Blennerhassett's revelation in artistic chirurgy. Mr. Frank J. Dyer, until recently editor for sprightly contemporary the South Side Bee, was in town on Moody, on to Los Angeles, where he goes to assemble editorial control of the Resources, the monthly publication, and make a pleasance at this office. Mr. Dyer is one of most talented editors in the profession, has made of the Bee a bright and read-newspaper. We hope that he may attain largest measure of success in his more extended field of labor, and that dollars galore pour into his editorial lap in the An-town. Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, FURNISHING: GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Everything at Cost! This is no Fake, but a Genuine Sale. Call and Get Prices. All New Goods. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. HOLIDAY - GOODS! Fancy Glassware and Crockery. Albums, Toilet Cases, Etc., AT H. A. DICKEL Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING 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. Christmas and New Year PRESENTS. The Newest, Handsomest and Cheapeat. Albums of all Kinds. Work Boxes, Toilet Cases. Christmas and New Year Cards. All Kinds of Tree Ornaments of Latest Designs.