anaheim-gazette 1895-01-17

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Return of the Cocopah Gold Prospectors. Part of the Outfit Arrives at Yuma While the Rest Will Remain Out Some Weeks Yet—All Well, But the Fabulous Gold Mines Were Not Discovered—Fraternal Aid Entertainment—District Convention to Meet in Anaheim—Correspondence from Outlying Sections—Minor Mention—Local Brevities—Personals—and It Rained. The following letter from Mr. S. Littlefield, who is with the party of Cooopah prospectors, who have been looking for rich gold mines down in Lower California, has just been received by Mrs. Littlefield, who has been kind enough to hand it to us for publication: QUITOVAQUITA, Ariz., Jan. 5, 1895. Here we are once more on American soil, just over the line about 100 yards. No more fear of line riders or rurales or other Mexican officials. Although we had no trouble with them whatever, there was always a little fear that they might arrest us and confiscate the outfit. Some of us went to San Domingo yesterday and had an interview with the custom house officials, who treated us very courteously, and gave us permission to remain in Mexico as long as we wanted to and go wherever we chose without payment of any duties. Part of our company (five of them) leave here to-day for Yuma, 120 miles distant, and then for Anaheim. Six of us remain to make further explorations, myself among the number. Our contemplated trip will take three or four weeks to make and return to this place. There is a small store in San Domingo, in Mexico, six miles distant. Prices are pretty high. Sugar 25 cents, coffee 75, flour 6, barley 4½, corn 4, tobacco $1.50 per pound. But these prices are in Mexican money, and they allow us $1.90 Mexican money for $1 American, so their prices are not so high after all. I bought 50 cents worth of tobacco yesterday and threw down a half dollar, U. S., and the storekeeper handed me back a half dollar, Mexican, in change. No bacon, baking powder or soap to be had, but we have plenty of flour, beans and jerky. You're truly, S. LITTLEFIELD, The letter was brought up to Yuma by Mr. Padgham, who adds the following note: YUMA, A. T., Jan. 10, 1895. Mrs. S. Littlefield—Dear Madam: I arrived here this morning and do not know when I shall leave for California, but as soon as I can will come and see you and tell you all about how Mr. S. is and the messages he sends. He is well and all right. The party of prospectors who have arrived said the clergyman, "who are you?" "I," said the deacon, "Wall, I am only a humble follower of the Lord Jesus, and who are you!" In England laymen invariably touch their hats when they meet a clergyman. Do you save the contrast? If I were a preacher in any State in the union, in addition to petitions for grace and other ministerial requisites, I should add a new one for increased muscular vigor. If the clergyman didn't knock that deacon down, he simply disgraced his profession. No, we have no respect for men, no matter what position they hold. An English or French newspaper would invariably refer to the first magistrate of a nation as "The President," but the most vulgar epithet in the dictionary is daily hurled at Mr. Cleveland, and Queen Victoria notwithstanding her age and stainless career is nick-named "Old Vic." This is the outcome of unalloyed ignorance, and its vulgarity is only worthy of hobodom. When leading newspapers set such an example, can you blame the rising generation for irreverence or failing to "Give honor to whom honor is due?" Certainly not. The defect is a national one, but it attains its fullest development in the West, and it will take many a year to remedy it. The place to begin the remedy is in the nursery. Train a child to say, "no sir" or "yes sir" to its father, "no ma'am" and "yes ma'am" to its mother, and when any one bigger than itself is speaking to hold its tongue. You can do anything with a child if taken in time, but we can do more with the "almighty dollar." So the child is neglected and by and by it refers to its father as the "old boy" and to its mother as "the old woman." To trace this tendency to its source we must go back to the days of the Pilgrim Fathers. They landed on the Plymouth Rock fresh from the despotism of English tyranny, "red in tooth and claw." They were fresh from the thumb screw and the rack and away from the fear of a Queen imperious and arbitrary and who compelled her subjects to worship God after the manner in which she worshipped Him herself. So when they landed in the New World a tremendous re-action set in. In England they were obliged by law and custom to touch their hats to every one better dressed than themselves. In the land of their adoption they decided to touch their hats to nobody, and to reverence nothing except whisky, and as Gen. Porter says, they began to drink it owing to snake bites, and they abandoned the use of it owing to attacks from the same serpents. I must end this letter abruptly to look after it in a prolonged supply of provisions. My house is just beginning to assume a boat-like motion. The street is like a river and the fields like lakes, and if it goes on raining as it has for the past four days Westminster will either have a sea-port of its own or get stranded up against Catalina. In the latter event the heading of my next letter will be "Noah in his Ark in 1895." PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mr. Chandler, with a party of capitalists, was examining his oil well property at the foot hills near Soquel canyon on Saturday last with a view of sinking more wells. The rain came down again all day yesterday, and very hard during the fore part of last night. We can get along without any more rain for the present. REPORTED DROWN TWO MEN AND EIGHT HOURS TO HAVE BEEN DROVEN THE RIVER. A report prevailed in town afternoon to the effect that two been drowned in the river at a north, and that the body of one recovered, while that of the other washed away. The carcasses of eight horses were have been washed down the river with a bridle on. Charley Norman, who has charmed work on the levee, came into evening, and said that a report at the river yesterday to the effect men had been drowned, one at the Olive and the other at the bridge here and Santa Ana. One of his men had seen the car black horse floating down the river there is no positive information others. It was reported as we go to presen man had attempted to cross the river distance above Yorba, and that he horse had been swept away. Wha or where he lived could not be ascended. FRATERNAL AID THE DISTRICT COUNCIL TO MY ANAHEIM JANUARY 24TH—LIGHTFUL LODGE ENTERTAIN Filled with incident and entertain was the meeting of the local council A. F. A. at their lodgeroom last evening, the program demonstrated dozeneth time again that in the m entertainment the council not only ta precedence over other lodges, but great improvement in its efforts to entertain. The hall was filled before and the program was by odds ever prepared by the council. Previous to admitting the throng o who remained without the outer port council held a short working session which the following officers were and installed: President, R. Melrose. Vice President, B. J. Perry. Chapplain, Mrs. Spaulding. Secretary, A. M. Williams. Treasurer, H. A. Dickel. Guide, Mr. Paul. Observer, Charles Federman. Sentinel, Frank Gates. Medical Examiners—Drs. Bullar Lochnman. It was announced by District Or Frederick that by order of the Grand dent, Anaheim, having the banner of the A. F. A. in California, had been naked at the place for holding I bought 50 cents worth of tobacco yesterday and threw down a half dollar, U.S., and the storekeeper handed me back a half dollar, Mexican, in change. No bacon, baking powder or soap to be had, but we have plenty of flour, beans and jerky. You're truly, S. LITTLEFIELD. The letter was brought up to Yuma by Mr. Padgham, who adds the following note: YUMA, A. T., Jan. 10, 1895. Mrs. S. Littlefield—Dear Madam: I arrived here this morning and do not know when I shall leave for California, but as soon as I can will come and see you and tell you all about how Mr. S. is and the messages he sends. He is well and all right. The party of prospectors who have arrived at Yuma are looked for to arrive in Anaheim any day, while the others will be out for some weeks yet. The rich gold mines, in search of which the party have taken no little risk in crossing the desert wastes of Lower California to reach, are probably mythical; the letter printed in these columns last week, received by Miss Zoila Smythe from her brother, who is with the party, being to the effect that ill luck had attended the prospectors on their tour into this unknown and all but undiscovered country. The party is probably the first to pierce the Cocopah country since the time, eight years or so ago, when three ad venturesome prospectors penetrated the country and returned, after having been in the region of the gold mines of fabulous richness but two days and a night, well weighted down with gold. Two of them, however, yielded up their lives on the desert on their way back, and when rescuers went to bring in their bodies their pockets were found lined with rich nuggets, worth thousands of dollars. The third, who escaped with his life, had a close call, but lived to tell of the rich mining district beyond the Cocopah desert. These stories coming to the prospectors now on their way home, in more or less of a legendary form, filled them with a desire to prospect the country, and the trip had been in contemplation on the part of some of them for upwards of a year. Eleven men composed the party, and forty burros and eleven mules were purchased at Tia Juana and Yuma to make the trip. Tanks with water were sunk along the desert route over which they traversed, so that in case of failing to find a supply in the Cocopah hills, a convenient means of retreat would be provided. Lack of water is the one grim spectre of these desert wastes. Some of the party were engaged in replenishing the tanks from the springs ninety miles this side of the mines, while the others pushed on in search of the mines whose untold richness beckoned them on. The party has been absent three months, and while their health has not been impaired, yet the gold mines, to judge from the letters, have not been found. The monetary expense of the trip has been about $3,000. Some of the prospectors are looked for to arrive from Yuma almost any day, while the others will continue their prospecting for some weeks longer. WESTMINSTER LETTER. I have been taken to task by one or two parties during the week with reference to the comparison I ventured to draw in my last letter between the youth of America and England. I characterized young America as being precarious and self-assertive. Young England, I said, was more subdued, less bumptious and altogether a nicer young fellow to get along with. Those who have been in both countries for any length of time and taken notes will bear me out in my comparison. In justice to myself, however, I must disown any trace of malice in any opinion I have expressed, nor do I blame young America for assuming manhood before it reaches boardhood, for the simple reason that its father did it before it was well known. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mr. Chandler, with a party of capitalists, was examining his oil well property at the foot hills near Soquel canyon on Saturday last with a view of sinking more wells. The rain came down again all day yesterday, and very hard during the fore part of last night. We can get along without any mere rain for the present. Rev. D. P. Case, the district organizer, made all scholars a present of a Bible who had attended every Sunday for three months and who could repeat the golden text for each Sunday in the last quarter. There were thirteen in all. At the close of the contest those winning were Lena Hansen, Hannah Edwardsen, Ruby Crowther, Elsie Bradford, Evion Beaten, Hartwell Bradford, Juliet Basten, Mary Edwardsen, Percy Bradford, Bessie Pendleton and Meta Hansen. The old Board of Directors of the orange exchange met last Saturday night for the purpose of settling final business, they having disposed of the grader and all other property to the new organization. J. B. McCullough was down from Los Angeles last Saturday. J. P. Thurston, the Bankera' Alliance agent from Los Angeles, was looking after the interests of our people in matters of life insurance. E. K. Collins is just down from the North representing the Earl Company and is looking after oranges and cabbage. R. H. Gilman and family leave this week for Mendocino county to take charge of the ranch he purchased while there last year. We are sorry to have him leave us, but wish him prosperity. J. B. Tombes was down from Los Angeles last week. He gives the water company great praise under its present management, and the Directors deserve it. The board should be re-elected. J. P. Greeley and family were the guests of W. M. McFadden on Sunday last. Hartwell Bradford had a birthday party on Saturday last. Those present were Ruby Crowther, Christina Hansen, Frank and Bennie Bates. The afternoon was spent in playing croquet, and wound up with a generous lunch of cakes and candies. Placentia, Jan. 15, 1895. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday at 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11:00 morning service. Subject, "Exercise thyself unto godliness." 3 p.m.-Junior C.E. society. 6:30, Y.P.S.C.E.Topic,'A christian's problems and perplexities.' Second discourse on "A man who did not want to sin, but said he had to." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p.m., Bible class at pastor's residence. At the Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, delivered the first of two discourses about a man who did not want to sin, but said he had to do so. His name was Herod. Under the influence of wine and other excitements he made a rush promise to a girl who danced before him. She was of high social position, but she was vicious in taste and habit. Herod's generosity was abused and under the direction of her depraved mother, she asked for the head of John the Baptist. The King was sorry nevertheless for the oath's sake, and then that sat at meat with him commanded the beheading of John. Visible things often influence people more than do the invisible, but it is the invisible that decides our destiny. Herod was afraid of the people. All bad rulers and leaders are so. The burning question of to-day is Shall enlightened intelligence be heeded in our pub who remained without the outer port council held a short working session which the following officers were sent and installed: President R. Melrose. Vice President, B.J. Perry. Chaplain, Mrs. Spaulding. Secretary, A.M.Williams. Treasurer, H.A.Dickel. Guide, Mr.Paul. Observer, Charles Federman. Sentinel, Frank Gates. Medical Examiners—Drs.Bullard-Lochman. It was announced by District Orde Frederick that by order of the Grand Denton, Anaheim, having the banner of the A.F.A.in California had been named as the place for holding the Bicentury Convention to elect delegates to the bicentury Southern California are expected to attendance. President Melrose was elected delegate represent the local council at the mall which will convene on the afternoon evening of the 24th instant. Eightteen gates, representing different councils Southern California are expected to attendance. Mrs.Bullard Mrs. Steadman and Spauulding,and Bros,Perry,josese Paul were elected a committee on record. The visiting friends were admitted; ing the already well-filled hall with a that suggested irresistibly the proprietor larger lodge room. A quartet composed of Mrs.Hack, Schubert,and Messas.Miller and opened the entertainment with "You get me," in their usual excellent manner. Miss Lenore Speidel requested "The moll of Miles Standish," in a manner that allows her to be an elocationist of fine ability; effort showed keen insight into the centers of dialogue as well as much strife which to perfect herself in her art. Mr.Lochman rendered "The Bridge," for euphonium and trombone,splendid and very kindly responded to an encournment. Misses Rose and Lillian Robison "Sweet and Low" excellently and loudly applauded. Willie Hack told what he knew "Babies," and excited much laughter. Mr.Dickel favored the council wifh of best songs of the evening,"The Ningale." Mr.Dickel was in excellent and sang the difficult song with good music and loudly applauded. Supper was shortly announced; and pairing to the ante-rooms,the tables found to be ,as is usual with supper prepared by the ladies of the council,intely groaning under their weight of things. The throng did full justice to meats,fowl,cakes and pies and other cacies,the manner of the disappearance provender in-the vicinity of where retary Williams had picked out his placing a sight to behold. Although the hands of the clock proached graduallythe hour of midnight stillthe multitude,after satisfyingthe man,mere loathtoleave,anda further gramofmusicandsingingwas taken up.Mr.Cahen sang "Los Montagnards best song,andwhichhewbettereverwitha feelingthatmusthaveporthumethebestentertainsofargivenlodgethathasbecomenotforthelongevenceofitsprograms. SPECIAL MEETING. There will be a special meeting o Council to-morrow evening,towransport important business regarding our represntionattheDistrictmeetingwebeing parties during the week with reference to the comparison I ventured to draw in my last letter between the youth of America and England. I characterized young America as being precious and self-assertive. Young England, I said, was more subdued, less bumptious and altogether a nicer young fellow to get along with. Those who have been in both countries for any length of time and taken notes will bear me out in my comparison. In justice to myself, however, I must disown any trace of malice in any opinion I have expressed, nor do I blame young America for assuming manhood before it reaches boardhood, for the simple reason that its father did it before the younger imbibed self-assertion, (im)pudence would be a better word) at its mother's breast. Irreverence for God, men and institutions seems to me to be the cardinal stain on our national life. Let me begin with the Supreme Being. In no nation on the face of the globe is His name blasphemed as it is here. To such an extent has the habit of profane swearing developed that old and young emphasize every assertion they make with an oath. It couldn't be an assertion without the oath, yet the oath escapes unconsciously. It comes out of our months automatically, as it were, and the Almighty is so accustomed to hearing it that He never thinks of punishing it, or perhaps in long suffering patience He hesitates before obliterating a nation of 70 millions. I don't mean to insinuate that there is no profane swearing in England. Far from it. But the English are not adepts at the accomplishment, nor are they proverbial for it. Their oaths lack the virulence of ours, and they have a much more limited vocabulary from which to make selections. Yes, American reverence for the Almighty is still in its infancy—not yet arrived at the stage of teeth-cutting, and if you will pardon an Irish bull, it is my belief that the baby will be a dwarf even when it's big. At an Evangelistic meeting the minister praying for the downpouring of the Holy Spirit, prayed in my hearing, "Come right down just now." In good society it is usual to say "please" even when requesting an ordinary favor, and an English preacher would have said "Be pleased to come." This "Jaak fellow like" way of treating a member of the Trinity is by no means edifying to ears polite, and I failed to get saved at that meeting. So much for the Almighty. Now come the men. The readers of the Gazette are all familiar with the story of the young clergyman who had just been inducted to a Western parish. He began decorating the church windows with paintings of Old Testament characters, the Apostles, etc. The innovation gave serious offense, so a deputation of descons was appointed to wait on the preacher for an explanation. "God's light in the window is good enough for us," began the spokesman "and we object to you obscuring it with pictures." "May I ask," ered the first of two discourses about a man who did not want to sin, but said he had to do so. His name was Herod. Under the influence of wine and other excitements he made a rash promise to a girl who danced before him. She was of high social position, but she was vicious in taste and habit. Herod's generosity was abused and under the direction of her depraved mother, she asked for the head of John the Baptist. The King was sorry nevertheless for the oath's sake, and them that sat at meat with him he commanded the beheading of John. Visible things often influence people more than do the invisible, but it is the invisible that decides our destiny. Herod was afraid of the people. All bad rulers and leaders are so. The burning question of to-day is, Shall enlightened intelligence be heeded in our public life, or shall persistent, unscorupulous over-reaching rule us? The selfish man who cares only for his own purposes is ever afraid of the people. Hesitancy between right and wrong is like mildew. It blights; it debilitates. In the case of Herod, was his action the outcome of weakness or wickedness, or both? For the oath's sake he was sorry; angry, because his generous offer had been abused. There were moral and political reasons why he should be afraid of the people. An oath is a solemn pledge. It was not the oath that troubled him, but he thought of them that sat at meat with him. He wanted to be popular. It is possible to sacrifice right on the altar of pride—feel sorry, but say, I must do it. It was a matter of course. When and by whom was conscience made supreme dictator of our acts? Frequently fashion, prejudice, stubbornness are labeled conscience, but there is not a particle of conscience about the affair—it is just custom, prejudice or stubbornness. But I must be consistent with myself. That may be a very foolish thing to do, unless it has been free from error. It is hardly worth while to repeat errors, when we know them to be errors. I said it, and I will stand by it. Only dead men never turn over. Only weak minds never profit by past experience. St Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev George Robinson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 11. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz Reiser, Pastor. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 P.M. Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. All Germans are cordially invited. One Superior Best Planter And one four-row cultivator. Has been used to plant fifty acres, and been under cover since. Just as good as new. Will sell at 20 per cent below cost. ALEX HENRY. Marble Work. This being a favorable time of the year for improving the appearance of lots in the cemetery, those wishing work done in that line should not fail to call on Harry Jesson at the Santa Ana Marble Works, for monuments, or any other work in his line. He does the best work. dec25-1m Mrs. Stern favored the assemblage with ballad which she sang very sweetly; earned well-merited applause. Mr. Dickel sang, "The Grave of Heath" superbly, the Misses Robison again, and after an evening of the most joyable character, the crowd disperses their homes, glad to have been present; the best entertainment so far given lodge that has become noted for the enceance of its programs. SPECIAL MEETING. There will be a special meeting of Council to-morrow evening, to transact important business regarding our repression at the District meeting; we being titled to two delegates, and also to attend for the reception of the visiting delegate. The next regular meeting will be on Tuesday evening, the 24th inst., when they egates will be present. DEATH. SCULLY—At Rowland, Sunday, Jan. 15 T.J.Scully, a native of Ireland, aged 73 years months and 10 days. Call at the tent and have eight pictures made of your face for 25 cents. Angeles street, near Center. For Sale. One two-seated spring wagon, canopy made to order a year ago in Santa Ana salky plow (flying Dutchman), one harrow; one two-year-old colt; one year-old filly, one-half Norman stock; span horses; 5 and 7 years old; one horse wagon, nearly new. For parties apply to [1t] A.M.WILLIAM. Wanted to Trade. A two-year stallion colt (black) to for a good shot-gun: VICTOR SCHUMACHER. Orange County Marble Works. H.L.Taubott, the Marble Cutter, be undersold by any agent or middleman who hire all their work done. you buy your grave stones from them pay double for them, and when you buy an agent you pay twenty per cent to I do my own work, and if I make wages I can live and let live, and save money. I will call on those that are in grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana at the shop on Main street between Fourth. I handle nothing but those of marble and guarantee all my works can give you prices from a $10 stone high as you want to pay for a monument vault. Thoroughbred Fewls. I have two pens of thoroughbred and fectly healthy Silver Laced Wyandah and will sell a few settings of eggs these birds. I have also a few pullets young roosters for sale. M.J.BUNDY jan102t. Santa A REPORTED DROWNING. TWO MEN AND EIGHT HORSES SAID TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED IN THE RIVER. A report prevailed in town yesterday afternoon to the effect that two men had been drowned in the river at some point north, and that the body of one had been recovered, while that of the other had been washed away. The carcasses of eight horses were said to have been washed down the river, one of them with a bridle on. Charley Norman, who has charge of the work on the levee, came into town last evening, and said that a report prevailed at the river yesterday to the effect that two men had been drowned, one at the bridge at Olive and the other at the bridge between here and Santa Ana. One of his men had seen the carcass of a black horse floating down the river; but there is no positive information as to the others. It was reported as we go to press that a man attempted to cross the river some distance above Yorba, and that he and his horse had been swept away. Who he was where he lived could not be ascertained. FRATERNAL AID. THE DISTRICT COUNCIL TO MEET IN ANAHEIM JANUARY 24TH — A DELIGHTFUL LODGE ENTERTAINMENT Filled with incident and entertainment as is the meeting of the local council of the F. A. at their lodgeroom last Friday morning, the program demonstrated for the teneth time again that in the matter of entertainment the council not only takes easy coercion over other lodges, but shows that improvement in its efforts to instruct entertain. The hall was filled as never before, and the program was by odds the best prepared by the council. Previous to admitting the throng of guests remained without the outer portals, the office held a short working session, during which the following officers were elected installed: President, R. Melrose. Office President, B. J. Perry. Chaplain, Mrs. Spaulding. Secretary, A. M. Williams. Treasurer, H. A. Dickel. Guide, Mr. Paul. Observer, Charles Federman. Continental Frank Gates. Medical Examiners—Dra. Bullard and Humman. was announced by District Organizer Merick that by order of the Grand Presidian, Anaheim, having the banner council of the F. A. in California, had been designated as the place for holding this event. Kleinigkeiten. What's the matter with paving Center street, from Olive to Palm? Surveyor Kteffer has moved his office to Justice Pierce's court room. E. H. Susmil, the harness-maker, has decorated his front window with a neat sign. Senator Perkins and Congressman Bowers have our thanks for copies of public documents. Clarence Groat is over at Elsinore lake putting in the big cement gate which he was recently awarded the contract for. The bank has put in a copper-wire screen across the paying teller's window. Ontario bank robbers please take notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders in the street-car company is called for Saturday, the 26th instant, to elect a new Board of Directors. Stern Bros. set a good example to the Street Superintendent in laying a straw walk across the mud on Center street, in front of their store. The rains have sent quite a number of Weary Raggleses into town, their principal meeting place being the packing-house near the Santa Fe depot. Gus Hansen is preparing to build a commodious dwelling on his ranch on west Orangethorpe avenue. The building will be of no little architectural beauty and an adornment to that section. M.H. Cheeseman, the West End grocer, announces in his advertisement this morning that he has just received a large invoice of shoes of the latest styles, which will be sold at greatly reduced prices for cash. Sing Lee's case, for alleged attempting to defraud a creditor, goes over in Judge Landell's court until more witnesses can be subpoenaed to testify as to the merits of the case. Miss Ella Gardiner has presided at the keys of the telegraph office during Mrs. Lane's absence at Puente, who was expected back yesterday but was detained on account of the rain. Ella is a smart girl. The City Trustees having for the third time refused to grant a license for the re-opening of the saloon in the Koil block, the bar fixtures have been removed to Los Angeles. Owing to the interruption of mail communication on account of washouts since the rain, our usual list of real estate sales has failed to arrive from the Santa Ana abstract office. It goes over until next week. The ball to be given to morrow night by the local 400 promises to be largely attended and will no doubt be a pleasant affair. Excellent music will be provided and an oyster supper will be one of the features of the program although the fraud was not discovered until the trees had been planted and come into bearing. Judge John D. Pope's opinion of the legality of the water bonds appears this morning. Judge Pope finds everything regular, and as local purchasers have been waiting for the opinion of this distinguished jurist as to the legality of the bonds, we expect there will be a rush for them as soon as his opinion shall become known. Outside buyers are after the entire series, but local money lenders will be given the preference. Mr. C. M. Wood, recently from Washington, D.C., has erected a tent on the vacant lot next to Schauman's blacksmith shop and will conduct a photograph gallery. Mr. Wood is traveling for his health, and has been to Florida and was attracted to California by accounts of our balmy weather. It has done nothing but rain since he came to Anaheim, but he has been persuaded that we shall have brighter skies and clearer weather after a bit, when his business will probably pick up and get better. Since the turning out of the water from the ditches Charley Stone has been superintending the work of cementing the Palm-street ditch, which was completed Friday, and is now engaged in a similar capacity at the cementing of the Benchly ditch beyond Fullerton. Charley had the bad luck to lose valuable mule some days ago, while hauling gravel. The animal dropped dead in the harness and died without a struggle. Heart trouble is thought to have been the cause. While attempting to get into his buggy at Brooksburst Monday evening John Everharty narrowly escaped serious injuries in the runaway of his horse, which became unmanageable and cramped the buggy so that his position was an exceedingly dangerous one, and demolishing the buggy against a tree, freed himself from the vehicle and bolted down the road. The horse came into town and found its way into the barn with one of the buggy shafts hanging to the harens. John was engaged the next day in gathering up pieces of the buggy strewn about the scene of the smashah, and the vehicle was next day run into the blacksmith shop for repair. The case of V. Gustafson vs. the best company, tried before Judge Landell and a jury on Saturday, resulted in a verdict for defendant after the jury had been out but a short while. Guustafson purchased 685 pounds of beet seed from the company, paying $35 therefor, and leaving a balance of $102 remaining due and unpaid. The seed was sold to him at 20 cents per pound, which was understood to be the cost price, but Guustafson thought that 13 cents would be about right, and sued to recover the difference of 7 cents per pound. The jury thought otherwise and decided against him. Two officers from Ontario and Pomona arrived in town one day last week, in response to notification by Constable Bitner, that he had one of the bank robbers "spotted" here. Rex Cayce has abandoned business and taken a job at the new warehouse at Fullerton. Mr. Blennerbassett informs will purchase a bicycle and right it, and adopt that method of future. Ike Williams was in to see two ago. Ike is getting thin from 217 to 220 pounds, and thinner every day. E.K. Collins, the affable agent speakable Earl fruit-purchasing is original E.K. who "killed" arrived from the north, and will during the orange buying season. Mr.A.E.Nutt of the Florent San Diego, was in town on Saturday informs us that tide of tourist trawl been large so far this season, but for an increased throng of Easterns The Spring. Miss Hazel Wood, teacher of school, was wedded at home parents in Los Angeles on Monday A. Salmons of Escondido, San Diego at which place she would reside Ella Wood, the bride's sister, has placed in school. Mr.T.J.House was in from station on Monday having come in rain to transact some builts Mr. House is kept busy with as station master and his pump under his control. Freight engineer water at that point, and occasion senger engines take in their supply Herr Philip Berth of Los Angeles town on Tuesday looking after his in co-operative beat sugar factor Berth besides being one of the large holders in the company, has this advantage of having an abdominal truly aldermanio proportions, and has slide trombone in Kerkow's Buffet orchestra. Mr.Goldwater of Benson, A.T.O.of Cashier Goldwater of the bank, in on a visit and will remain some days Goldwater is an old resident of Arizona informs us that in the matter State Territory, while the lawyers are anxious favor it, the businessmen are most largely interested in affairs oppose it. Col.Schrieber will be down from geles this evening to conduct their inspection and drill of Company G.Nual inspection comes in March Colonel will be down againthe first day in February to putthe boys their pacestothe endthat a high degree may be attained.A full attitude is desired. Ben Havner of sprightly Pomson dropped in on us on Monday.B over to see us a year or so ago,and c celebratedthe occasion by pleasing him President, R. Melrose. Office President, B. J. Perry. Chaplain, Mrs. Spalding. Secretary, A. M. Williams. Treasurer, H. A. Dickel. Guide, Mr. Paul. Observer, Charles Federman. Consultant, Frank Gates. Medical Examiner—Dra. Bullard and Man. President Melrose was elected delegate to present the local council at the meeting, will convene on the afternoon and evening of the 24th instant. Eighteen delegates representing different councils of California, are expected to be in attendance. Bullard, Mrs. Steadman and Mrs. Holding, and Bros. Perry, Jessen and were elected a committee on reception. The visiting friends were admitted, crowdd already well-filled hall with a throng suggested irresistibly the propriety of a lodge room. Quartet composed of Mrs. Hack, Mrs. Albert, and Messas, Miller and Boyd and the entertainment with "You'll for me," in their usual excellent manner. Lenore Speidel recited "The return letter Standish," in a manner that showed keen insight into the character of the dialogue as well as much study in it to perfect herself in her art. Lochman rendered "The Bridge," solo phonium and trombone, splendidly, very kindly responded to an encore. Rose and Lillian Robison sang set and Low" excellently and were very applauded. Hack told what he knew about music, and excited much laughter. Dickel favored the council with one best song of the evening, "The Night." Mr. Dickel was in excellent voice singing the difficult song with good effect loudly applauded. Super was shortly announced, and on request to ante-rooms the tables were to be, as is usual with supper tables abso­ranging under their weight of food. The throng did fall justice to the fowl, cakes and pies and other deli­tries the manner of the disappearance of covender in the vicinity of where Seco Williams had picked out his place be­right to behold. Though the hands of the clock ap­pared gradually the hour of midnight, the multitude, after satisfying the inner loath to leave, and a further pro­of music and singing was taken up. Cahen sang "Los Montagnards," his song, and which he sang better than with a feeling that must have trans­lated him to the scenes about the greenains of his native home. Melrose sang "Annie Laurie" with effect than we have heard him sing in time. Stern favored the assemblage with a which she sang very sweetly and well-merited applauded. Dickel sang, "The Grave on the superbly, the Misses Robinson sang and after an evening of the most en­character, the crowd dispersed to homes, glad to have been present at best entertainment so far given by a that has become noted for the excel­of its programs. Special Meeting. We will be a special meeting of the civil to-morrow evening, to transact im­pact business regarding our representa­tion at the District meeting we being en­installed: President, R. Melrose. Office President, B. J. Perry. Chaplain, Mrs. Spalding. Secretary, A. M. Williams. Treasurer, H. A. Dickel. Guide, Mr. Paul. Observer, Charles Federman. Consultant, Frank Gates. Medical Examiner—Dra. Bullard and Man. —The City Trustees having for the third time refused to grant a license for the re-opening of the saloon in the Koll block, the bar fixtures have been removed to Los Angeles. —Owing to the interruption of mail communication on account of washouts since the rain, our usual list of real estate sales has failed to arrive from the Santa Ana ab­stract office. It goes over until next week. —The ball to be given to morrow night by the local 400 promises to be largely attended and will no doubt be a pleasant affair. Excellent music will be provided and an oyster supper will be one of the features of the program. —Yesterday afternoon the sun appeared for the first time from behind the banks of clouds that have obscured his vision since Sunday. The weather clerk will please let up on the rain for the present, and give the farmers a chance to plough. —a note from Herr Carl Entenmann, the well-known Los Angeles turner, is to the effect that a delegation of turners from that city will be down on Sunday next for the purpose of effecting a reorganization of the Turn Verein here. Let all interested attend. Mr. Perry was engaged on Tuesday in repairing the scales at Stern Bros.' establishment, which had become deranged since the rains. They weighed him all the way from 120 to 140 pounds, and it was wisely decided to repair them back to their normal condition. —Washouts occurred on the Santa Fe line at Oceanside yesterday, so that the up passenger trains could not come. The noon mail arrived last evening, the south-bound train having exchanged mail and passengers with the delayed train at the washout and returned to Los Angeles. —Porter & McWilliams are putting up the big orange warehouse at Fullerton for the Placentia Orange Growers' Association. Jim Coniff is putting in the brick foundation. The building will be quite a substantial structure, and will be a decided acquisition to our neighboring town. —Judge Broussaeus has written that the law requiring an election in the irrigation district to choose Directors and other officers, is mandatory, and that the election must be held next month for that purpose. The board meets again on Saturday, at which time action on the Judge's opinion will be taken. —the Native Daughtera entertained a number of their friends at private theatre­s in their hall Thursday evening, some of the numbers on the program being of unique novelty. Refreshments were served and after the exercises the evening was pleasantly passed in social converse. —We are sorry to hear of the death of father of Tom Scully of Rincon, which sad event occurred at Rowland on Sunday last. The old gentleman had lived to the allotted span of three score years and ten, and died full of years and honors. The family have the sympathy of their many friends here in their loss. —Through the kindness of the Orange-thorpe School Trustees, the young ladies of that neighborhood have been given the privilege of formally opening their new school-house with a grand ball and good time generally on February 14th. Misses Irene Fleming, Lauretta Smith, Nora Stone and Edith Lovering are arranging the affair, which promises to be one of the social events of the season. —Isaac Lyons has purchased the Goldstein store at Santa Ana, and has out flaming posters announcing a cut in all goods —The City Trustees having for the third time refused to grant a license for the re-opening of the saloon in the Koll block, the bar fixtures have been removed to Los Angeles. —Owing to the interruption of mail communication on account of washouts since the rain, our usual list of real estate sales has failed to arrive from the Santa Ana ab­stract office. It goes over until next week. —The ball to be given to morrow night by the local 400 promises to be largely attended and will no doubt be a pleasant affair. Excellent music will be provided and an oyster supper will be one of the features of the program. —Yesterday afternoon the sun appeared for the first time from behind the banks of clouds that have obscured his vision since Sunday. The weather clerk will please let up on the rain for the present, and give the farmers a chance to plough. —a note from Herr Carl Entenmann, the well-known Los Angeles turner, is to the effect that a delegation of turners from that city will be down on Sunday next for the purpose of effecting a reorganization of the Turn Verein here. Let all interested attend. Mr. Perry was engaged on Tuesday in repairing the scales at Stern Bros.' establishment, which had become deranged since the rains. They weighed him all the way from 120 to 140 pounds, and it was wisely decided to repair them back to their normal condition. —Washouts occurred on the Santa Fe line at Oceanside yesterday, so that up passenger trains could not come. The noon mail arrived last evening, the south-bound train having exchanged mail and passengers with the delayed train at the washout and returned to Los Angeles. —Porter & McWilliams are putting up the big orange warehouse at Fullerton for the Placentia Orange Growers' Association. Jim Coniff is putting in the brick foundation. The building will be quite a substantial structure, and will be a decided acquisition to our neighboring town. —Judge Broussaeus has written that the law requiring an election in the irrigation district to choose Directors and other officers is mandatory, and that the election must be held next month for that purpose. The board meets again on Saturday, at which time action on the Judge's opinion will be taken. —the Native Daughtera entertained a number of their friends at private theatre­s in their hall Thursday evening, some ofthe numbers onthe program beingofuniquenovelty.Refreshmentswereservedandaftertheexercisestheeveningwaspleasantlypassedinsocialconverse. —We are sorrytohearofthedeathoffatherofTomScullyofRinconwhich sadeventoccurredatRowlandonSundaylast.Theoldgentlemanhadliveldontheallotedspanthreescoreyearsandten,anddiedfullofyearsandhonors.Thefamilyhavethesympathyofthemanyfriendsherein theirloss. —ThroughthekindnessoftheOrange-thorpeSchoolTrustees,theyoungladiesofthatneighborhoodhavethenewseeninplacesanditwholeembankmenttreated.TheSantaFetrackbetweenthispointandRiversidewas washedawayinplaces,anditwasnecessarytosendtwoconstructiontrainstorepainthebreaks,andworkingatitherendofthewashoutsandcomingtogetherbyoppositeroutesaroundthekite-shapedtrack.TheRiversidetrainduehereat9:24didnotarriveuntiltheafternoon.Theraincontinuedduringyesterday,andlasteveningtheprecipitationamountedto34inches;totalforthestorm2.01inches;fortheseason9.07inches;lastyeartodate5.68.Aplentyofrainhasfallenforthepresent,andwithsunshineweathernowthefarmerswillresumeplowingoperations[onamoreextendedscalethanhascharacterizedtheeffortsbefore. —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewererumorsthattheyhadbeenseenontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyinthecanyonpass nearRincon,nionalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficerswho cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwerefoundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewererumorsthattheyhadbeenseenontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyinthecanyonpass nearRincon,nionalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficerswho cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwerefoundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewererumorsthat theyhadbeen seenontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyinthecanyonpass nearRincon,nionalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficerswho cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwerefoundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewererumorsthat theyhadbeen seenontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyinthecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficerswho cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwerefoundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyinthecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficerswho cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyinthecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficerswho cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyinthecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficerswho cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyin.thecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficerswho cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyin.thecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficers who cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneofthemspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyin.thecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythetwoOntarioofficers who cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobankrobberyhassubsidedalthoughaweekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneof-themspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyin.thecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythe twoOntarioofficers who cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntariobank robberyhas subsidedalthougha weekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneof-themspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyin.thecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythe twoOntarioofficers who cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntario bank robberyhas subsidedalthougha weekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneof-themspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyin.thecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythe twoOntarioofficers who cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntario bank robberyhas subsidedalthougha weekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneof-themspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyin.thecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbythe twoOntarioofficers who cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntario bank robberyhas subsidedalthougha weekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen ontheOlinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneof-themspottedintownTheyabandonedthehorseandbuggyin.thecanyonpass nearRincon,nationalplaceforrobberswhichaggustrobberyatfirst sight,andthe animalwas recoveredbyThe twoOntarioofficers who cameto townlastThursdaylookingupConstableBitner'sEvidencesofshavingwere foundnearwhile —ExcitementovertheOntario bank robberyhas subsidedalthougha weekagtherewere rumors that they had been seen onThe Olinida ranchandhad taken dinner there,andConstableBitnerthoughthebadoneof-themspottedintownTheyabandonedThe 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Major Starin，well-known Los Angeles community，what is vital rain we have made three inches. All land is now plowed for bees, great number of acres already so far, barley and also large acreage too small, has been proved during past year that it well in this section，I don't see more oats and less barley is not sown or oats being superior to barley nor not hurt by rusts months having no benefit. WEST ANAHEIM. What a glorious rain we have made three inches. All land is now plowed for bees, great number of acres already so far， barley and also large acreage too small， has been proved during past year that it well in this section，I don't see more oats and less barley is not swn or oats being superior to barley nor not hurt by rusts months having no benefit. WEST ANAHEIM. What a glorious rain we have made three inches. All land is now plowed for bees， great number of acres already so far， barley and also large acreage too small， has been proved during past year that it well in this section，I don't see more oats and less barley is not swn or oats being superior to barley nor not hurt by rusts months having no benefit. WEST ANAHEIM. What a glorious rain we have made three inches. All land is now plowed for bees， great number of acres already so far， barley and also large acreage too small， has been proved during past year that it well in this section，I don't see more oats and less barley is not swn or oats being superior to barley nor not hurt by rusts months having no benefit. WEST ANAHEIM. What a glorious rain we have made three inches. All land is now plowed for bees， great number of acres already so far， barley and also large acreage too small， has been proved during past year that it well in this section，I don't see more oats and less barley is not swn or oats being superior to barley nor not hurt by rusts months having no benefit. WEST ANAHEIM. What a glorious rain we have made three inches. All land is now plowed for bees， great number of acres already so far， barley and also large acreage too small， has been proved during past year that it well in this section，I don't see more oats and less barley is not swn or oats being superior to barley nor not hurt by rusts months having no benefit. WEST ANAHEIM. What a glorious rain we have made three inches. All land is now plowed for bees， great Dickel sang, "The Grave on the superbly, the Misses Robison sang and after an evening of the most enlighten character, the crowd dispersed to homes, glad to have been present at best entertainment so far given by that has become noted for the excel- of its programs. SPECIAL MEETING. There will be a special meeting of the rail to-morrow evening, to transact im- business regarding our representa-tion at the District meeting, we being en- to two delegates, and also to arrange the reception of the visiting delegates. Next regular meeting will be on Thursday, the 24th inst., when the deli- will be present. DEATH. BULLY—At Rowland, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1895, BULLY, a native of Ireland, aged 73 years, 11 and 10 days. at the tent and have eight good trees made of your face for 25 cents. Los ees street, near Center. For Sale. two-seated spring wagon, canopy top, to order a year ago in Santa Ana; one plow (flying Dutchman), one steel wagon; one two-year-old colt; one threeold filly, one-half Norman stock; one horses, 5 and 7 years old; one two-wagon, nearly new. For particulars to [1t] A. M. WILLIAMS. Wanted to Trade. two-year stallion colt (black) to trade good shot-gun. VICTOR SCHUMACHER. Orange County Marble Works. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't undersold by any agent or middle-man, hire all their work done. When buy your grave stones from them you double for them, and when you buy of ten you pay twenty per cent to them. My own work, and if I make living I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are inne ed live stones. Or when in Santa Ana call shop on Main street, between Third Fourth. I handle nothing but the best breeze and guarantee all my work. I give you prices from a $10 stone to as low as you want to pay for a monument or jan10tf Thoroughbred Fewls. Have two pens of thoroughbred and per- healthy. Silver Laced Wyandotte, will sell a few pullets and roosters for sale. M. J. BUNDY, Santa Ana. Through the kindness of the Orange-thorpe School Trustees, the young ladies of that neighborhood have been given the privilege of formally opening their new school-house with a grand ball and good time generally on February 14th. Misses Irene Fleming, Lauretta Smith, Nora Stone and Edith Lovering are arranging the affair, which promises to be one of the social events of the season. Isaac Lyons has purchased the Goldstein store at Santa Ana, and has out flaming posters announcing a cut in all goods to forty cents on the dollar. Lyons believes in printer's ink, and we look for a rattling of dry bones among the antediluvian dry goods men at the county seat. The store here will be continued in conjunction with the business at Santa Ana. It is some satisfaction to learn that a lady relative of the wayward Santa Ana girl recently dishonored by a well-known Los Angeles official administered a sound horsewhipping to him in the Angelic town some days ago. This is small reparation for his sins, to be sure, but the fellow ought to be thrashed every time the lady and he are unfortunate enough to meet. Tally one for Santa Ana. Andrew Gillison has been deprived of the use of his right arm since Saturday on account of an encounter with an unmanageable cow, which he was attempting to lead while driving home. The arm came near being pulled out, but Gillison hung on to the lines, and prevented a runaway. The cow got away and found her way home, and since then Gillison has been all but carrying his arm in a sling. Mr. Gosch has our thanks for a splendid basket of Navel and Mediterranean Sweet oranges. Orange buyers say that his trees are more heavily loaded than those in any grove in Southern California that they have seen this season. Some of the trees look as though the golden globes had been emptied upon them in generous confusion from above, rolling and tumbling over each other in their profusion, and embowered in the dark green foliage present a spectacle that is indeed beautiful to behold. Joseph Messmer and J. J. Bushard of Los Angeles sold Edwin Clark and H. A. Ford of Fullerton a large number of orange trees which were found to be other than the kind called for by the contract, and suit was brought to recover $7,000 damages. The case was tried in Los Angeles some days ago, and plaintiffs recovered $2,000 and costs. It was shown that the Los Angeles people had not furnished the trees agreed upon, Excitement over the Ontario bank robbery has subsided, although a week ago there were rumors that they had been seen on the Olinda ranch and had taken dinner there, and Constable Bittner thought he had one of them spotted in town. They abandoned their horse and buggy in the canyon pass near Rincoon, an ideal place for robbers, which suggests robbery at first sight, and the animal was recovered by the two Ontario officers, who came to town last Thursday looking up Constable Bittner's clue. Evidences of shaving were found near the buggy, the precious pair having removed their hirnite appendages while the officers were presumably in full chase, but who probably had not yet started on the trail before the robbers had completed their shaving—a report prevailing that an hour had elapsed before the officers learned of the robbery and started in pursuit. Whether it was cowardice on their part or pure incompetence, makes little difference, and the robbers having got safely away, it is idle to suppose that they will be taken now that the robbery has become ancient history. The Placentia people are enthusiastic over the prospects of speedy railroad communication with this city, the Southern Pacific being understood to be anxious to extend its line through town by way of Santa Ana street and to cross the Sandwash above Parker's and to continue on to the avenue, where five acres have been set apart by Ed Kraemer for depot purposes opposite Crowther's. It is said that from Placentia the road will branch over to the Olive mill and continue on through the Villa Park country to a junction with the Tustin line. Another spur will reach over to Chino. A day or two ago it was said that the road would be into Placentia in thirty days. The rich country to the north of us needs a railroad, and will undoubtedly have one soon. Last year it shipped seventy carloads of oranges, this year the crop is estimated at 180 carloads, and next year it will not be less than 300 cars. Then there is the immense walnut and cabbage crop, aggregating a great number of cars, all of which must be afforded railroad transportation. Placentia is enthusiastic over the prospects of the railroad, and we hope the sound of the locomotive will soon be heard in the hills. Grape Cuttings For sale, free from disease, by jan10·2t * ARNOLD STAUB, Placentia. Wanted to Buy. A young work horse; must go in buggy. Apply to W. C. EYMANN. 500 cords ot wood. C. Orro fustr. [marθ] ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder: Highest of all in leavening street—Latest United States Governor Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Woll St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Rex Cayce has abandoned the grocery business and taken a job at carpentering on the new warehouse at Fullerton. Mr. Blennerbassett informs us that he will purchase a bicycle and rig up a sail on it, and adopt that method of locomotion in future. Ike Williams was in to see us a day or two ago. Ike is getting thin. He weighs from 217 to 220 pounds, and is getting thinner every day. E. K. Collins, the affable agent of the unspeakable Earl fruit-purchasing syndicate—the original E. K. who "killed a pig"—has arrived from the north, and will be with us during the orange buying season. Mr. A. E. Nutt of the Florence Hotel, San Diego, was in town on Saturday. He informs us the tide of tourist travel has not been large so far this season, but he looks for an increased throng of Eastern visitors in the Spring. Miss Hazel Wood, teacher of the Yorba school, was wedded at the home of her parents in Los Angeles on Monday to Mr. F. A. Salmons of Escondido, San Diego county, at which place the couple will reside. Miss Ella Wood, the bride's sister, has taken her place in school. Mr. T. J. House was in from Northam station on Monday, having come to town on the rain to transact some business matters. Mr. House is kept busy with his duties as station master and the pumping plant under his control. Freight engines take water at that point, and occasionally passenger engines take in their supply. Herr Philip Berth of Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday looking after his interests in the co-operative beat sugar factory. Herr Berth besides being one of the largest stockholders in the company, has the additional advantage of having an abdominal girth of only aldermanic proportions, and he plays the slide trombone in Kerkow's Vienna orchestra. Mr. Goldwater of Benson, A. T., brother Cashier Goldwater of the bank, is in town on a visit and will remain some days. Mr. Goldwater is an old resident of Arizona, and forms us that in the matter of Statehood for the Territory, while the lawyers and politicians favor it, the business men and those most largely interested in affairs there pose it. Col. Schrieber will be down from Los Angeles this evening to conduct the preparatory inspection and drill of Company G. The annual inspection comes in March, and the lonel will be down again the first Thursday in February to put the boys through air paces, to the end that a high degree ofirit may be attained. A full attendance desired. Ben Havner of the sprightly Pomona Beach dropped in on us on Monday. Ben was to see us a year or so ago, and our devil abbrated the occasion by piecing the third 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, Everything at Cost! This is no Fake, but a Genuine Sale. Call and Get Prices. All New Goods. 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: Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO WEST ANAHEIM. What a glorious rain we have had; just inches. Land is now plowed for beets, and a number of acres already sown to hay, and also a large acreage to oats. It been proved the past year that oats do in this section, and I don't see why oats and less barley is not sown for hay, being superior to barley and not liable to horses' months, having no heeds. 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, Handsmoest and Cheapest. Albums of all Kinds. Work Boxes, Toilet Cases. Christmas and New Year Cards. All Kinds of Tree Ornaments of Latest Designs. JOSEPH HELMSEN