anaheim-gazette 1895-10-31

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Jottings Here and There by Our Reporters. A Short Reference to a Santa Ana Attack Upon the Orphans' Home in This City—Judge Towner Declares the Santa Ana Whisky Ordinance Unconstitutional—Change in the Mails—No Mail Will Arrive on Sundays Until 6 O'clock in the Evening—A Rock Train Smashup at Horseshoe Bend—Tramps in Town—Notes from Correspondents—Progressive Euchre—Local Brevities—Personal Mention. A CORRESPONDENT of the Santa Ana Herald undertakes by false accusation to cast reproach upon the Sisters of St. Catharine's Orphans' Home in this city, and by implication to assert that the affairs of the institution are mismanaged by charging them to be fit subjects for legislative investigation and inquiry. We cannot see what good the publication of these untruthful statements can do, or what motive prompts them, except it be to wantonly assail the character of these self-abnegating Sisters, and through them the institution which has the support and good-will of the people of this city. The man who could find it in his heart to falsify their position and to utter transparent untruths concerning them, must be very bigoted and unreasonable indeed: Many of the residents of Santa Ana will remember having seen upon the streets a few months ago, a "slister," dressed in the garb peculiar to her class, accompanied by a thinly clad, barefooted little boy about five or six years of age. It must have been in the warm summer months when this "thinly-clad and bare-footed little boy" could have been seen upon the Santa Ana streets, for better care of children than that enjoyed by these little orphans it would be hardly possible to find. They are cleanly clothed, properly shod and substantially fed. In the summer time they may be permitted to go barefooted through parts of the day, but this is not compulsory—being like other children, they ask to go barefooted, and if no bad consequences are feared they are permitted to put their shoes aside. A visit to the institution will reveal the fact that these youngsters are rather fortunate in having the Sisters to care for them. the plain view of the street upon which it fronts. Such room shall not be connected with any other room by any door, opening or passage whatever. No game or device of any kind shall be played or permitted to be played in any such room where such liquors are dispensed, or in any room under the control of the licensee or his employees." Judge Towner did not advance the opinion that the intent carried in the law was unconstitutional, but that the section as worded overstepped the bounds of reason. It was in many particular ambiguous and capable of a variety of constructions. One of the points upon which he dwelt in particular was the sentence in which it is declared that no game or "device" shall be played in a room where liquor is sold. The word "device," ruled the Judge, is itself, as customarily used, harmless in such connection as here used. It might simply mean a game of words or letters, or any innocent amusement. The provision restricting seating accommodations to one chair for each clerk or employee was also unreasonable, as it did not even make provision for the proprietor himself. Again, the sentence prohibiting the lessee, or any employee of a saloon from conducting a game in any room under his or their control was set aside as unreasonable. Under that provision, if valid, a game would be prohibited in the home of a person connected with a saloon. As there can be no appeal in habeas corpus, Miller goes free, and the Santa Ana authorities are wondering how to get the case before the Supreme Court. ORANGE GROWERS. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS BY THE LOCAL ASSOCIATION—CONTRACT WITH GROWERS. A meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association was held at the City Hall yesterday afternoon. A majority of the stock was found on roll call to be present. The meeting was called to order by M. L. Rogers, and on motion C. G. McKinley was elected secretary. The call for the meeting was read and on motion the meeting proceeded to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year resulting in the election of the following: Theo. Rimpau, M. L. Rogers, O. F. Heald, Alex Henry, F. A. Korn, J. P. Zeyn and Max Nebelung. Remarks were made by the chair and others on the plan adopted by the Southern California Fruit Exchange for the marketing of the crop for the coming season, after which the meeting adjourned. Immediately upon adjournment of the stockholders' meeting the Board of Directors was called, and the following officers elected: M L. Rogers, President; J. P. Zeyn, Vice President; Max Kleinigkeit. City taxes become delinquent. David Ford of Fullerton has granted a pension. Mr. Opid's concert has been set for day evening, Nov. 11th. Many thanks, Crowther, for that of cider. The devil has been on a joke since. The weather yesterday was indicative of early approach of winter, the day cloudy and the signs portending rain. Butcher Fleishmann has put in lights, and has improved the appearance his establishment very much thereby. Dr. Flournoy has taken rooms Del Campo and will have his office and dence there during the winter. His are those on the first floor, over the door. Kuebler & Stone have put in an um crosswalk across Center street Hart block, which will be found to be convenient to pedestrians during this season. The Santa Ana Odd Fellows' lodgement its twentieth anniversary lasting with an entertainment and ball. A ber of Odd Fellows from this city will attendance. The new mail arrangement, where morning mail arrives 43 minutes later used to, and no Sunday mail arrives in the evening, is quite an innovation must give rise to considerable dissatisfaction. Attention is directed to the advancement of H. C. Gade, who will give his attention to coal and wood has a superb line of Black Diamond hand, and a No. 1 blue gum wood at $20. The new real estate firm of F. H., and W. R. Harker will occupy the painted and renovated premises in their fus building, opening on the 1st, and devote their attention to the real estate and commission business. Charley Wommer takes back his oak-to-morrow, that of driving the express mail wagon. George Lock, the street driver, takes the job of driving the wagon, and Fred Lewis will officiate on street car. The first rehearsal of the Choral Society will be held next Monday evening at Del Campo hotel parlors. All those sitting in the operetta are requested attend. About fifty people will take in the entertainment which will be later on. Contractor Porter yesterday had GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. There were two weddings in Garden Grove last week. One public, at the M.E. church, the parties being Rev. Silas Srowles of Orange—a former pastor here—and Miss Kate L. Wing, a former teacher of Garden Grove. The best of good wishes go with this well known couple on their united journey. The other was a home wedding at the residence of E.J. French. The parties taking the chief part were George Parks and Miss French. The call for the meeting was read and on motion the meeting proceeded to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year resulting in the election of the following: Theo. Rimpau, M. L. Rogers, O. F. Heald, Alex Henry, F. A. Korn, J. P. Zeyn and Max Nebelung. Remarks were made by the chair and others on the plan adopted by the Southern California Fruit Exchange for the marketing of the crop for the coming season, after which the meeting adjourned. Immediately upon adjournment of the stockholders' meeting the meeting of the Board of Directors was called, and the following officers elected: M. L. Rogers, President; J. P. Zeyn, Vice President; Max Nebelung, Secretary; Citizens' Bank of Anaheim, Treasurer. M. L. Rogers was elected representative on board of county exchange. Auditing Committee — Messrs. Henry, Korn and Rimpau. On motion of Mr. Rimpau, seconded by Mr. Henry, it was ordered that the contract between the association and the growers be held open for signers to same until Dec. 15, 1895, to be then closed. On motion the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the President. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Oct. 29, 1893. Stearns Ro. Co. to P.A. Stanton—North 15.16 acres SW₁ of NW₂, Sec. 19, T 4, R 10; $10. Paul Golter to Christine Golter—Lot 6, block 29, Fullerton; $10. Stella F. Boyle, formerly Stella Fruit, to Price Fruit—Lots 2, 4, 5 and 8, block A, lots 3, 7 and 9, block B, lots 2, 3, 6 and 7, block C, lots 3, 4, 5, 9 and 10, block D, lots 3 and 4, block F, and lots 1, 2, 3, 6 and 7, block F, Price and Stella Fruit's addition Santa Ana; $5. The First National Bank of Santa Ana to the county of Orange—3.29 acres north of Tustin city; $411.25. T.C. Higbie and M.B. Higbie, his wife, to Wyndham Kemp in trust—S₄, lot 25 and all lot 26, Sec. C, Gardner & Moy's addition, for the better sourcing Mrs. L.M.Bell and A.P.Coles for rental, Hotel Peteron, El PasoTexas. Clara B. Chilson, executor W.B.Traak, deceased to Mary E.Smithson—Undivided interest in lots 7 and 10, block 16,Santa Ana; $400. Emma K.Small and husband to Maria Palmer—Lots 4, 5 and 6, block K, Olive Heights; $3,200. Miss Mary M.Moore to Nettie Goff—Lot 5, block 19, Arch Beach; $1. H.E.Willard and wife to C.F.Willard—Undivided interest in 13.94 acres south of Tustin city; $350. George Wise and Chas Kaufman to T.C.Frier—NE₁ of SW₁ Sec.1,T 4,R 11;$1. Urban J.Lewis and wife to Daniel Head—Block 42,Fairview tract; $2.500. Anne S.Huhn and husband to William Carriker and wife—S₁ of SW₁ lot H,Van de Graff tract; $5 acres; $250. Joseph A.Wilkes and wife to Mrs.A.A.putnam—Lot 8,block 5,Dawson and Cummings'addition,Santa Ana; $850. Dora E.Crites and husband to A.H.Carey—Part of west 30 acres of SW₁ of NE₁.Sec.17,T 4,R 10;$1.500. B.F.Pritchard and wife to John M.Robertson—Fractional SE₁ of NE₁.Sec.3,T 4,R 11;27.94 acres;$1. W.T.Reed and wife to J.C.Parker—Lots 3 and 4,block H,Blee's second addition to Santa Ana;$2.750. Lizzie Witte and husband to Eliza Alice Mott—Lot 209x209 feet in vineyard lot E6,Anaheim;$5.000. J.B.Pierce to Joseph Reimland and wife—W₁of W₂of SE₁of SE₁.Sec.15,T 4,R 11;$10. Robert McFadden and Flora McFadden to Sarah J.Blankenship—Lots 11 and 14,block P.Holl tract,Santa Ana;$275. J.W.Blankenship and Sarah J.Blankenship to Henry R.Ward,same property: The call for the meeting was read and on motion the meeting proceeded to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year resulting in the election of the following: Theo.Rimpau,M.L.Rogers.O.F.HealdAlex Henry,F.A.Korn,j.P.ZeynandMax Nebelung.Remarks were made by the chair and others on the plan adopted by the Southern California Fruit Exchange for the marketing of the crop for the coming season,after which the meeting adjourned. Immediately upon adjournment of the stockholders' meeting the meeting of the Board of Directors was called,and the following officers elected: M.L.Rogers,President;J.P.Zeyn,Vice President;Max NebelungSecretary,Citizens'Bank of Anaheim,Treasurer.M.L.Rogers was elected representative on board of county exchange. Auditing Committee — Messrs.Henry,korn and Rimpau. On motion of Mr.Rimpau.seconded by Mr.Henry,它 was ordered that the contract between the association and the growers be held open for signers to same until Dec.15,1895,the be then closed.On motion the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the President. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Oct.29,1893. Stearns Ro. Co.to P.A. Stanton—North 15.16 acres SW₁ of NW₂.Sec.19,T 4,R 10;$10. Paul Golter to Christine Golter—Lot 6block 29,Fullerton;$10. Stella F.Boyle.formerly Stella Fruit,tPrice Fruit—Lots2，4，5和8.blockA， lots3，7和9，blockB， lots2，3，6和7，blockC， lots3，4，5，9和10，blockD， lots3和4，blockF，and lots1，2，3，6和7，blockF，Price和Stella Fruit's addition Santa Ana;$5. The First National Bank of Santa Ana to the county of Orange—3.29 acres north of Tustin city;$411.25. T.C.Higbie and M.B.Higbie,his wife,towrydham Kemp in trust—S₄lot25andall lot26Sec.C.Gardner&Moy'saddition,fors better sourcing Mrs.L.M.BellandA.P.Colesfor rental,HotelPeteronElPasoTexas. Clara B.Charilson.executor W.B.Traak.deceasedtoMaryE.Smithson-Undividedinterestin lots7and10.block16,SantaAnia;$400. EmmaK.SmallandhusbandtoMariaPalmer-Lots4，5and6blockK，OliveHeights;$3,200。 MissMaryM.MooretoNettieGoff-Lot5block19ArchBeach;$1. H.E.WillardandwifetoC.F.Willard-Undividedinterestin13.94acressouthofTustincity;$350 GeorgeWiseandChasKaufmantoT.C.Frier-NE₁ofSW₁Sec.I,T4,R11;$1 UrbanJ.LewisandwifetoDanielHead-Block42,Fairviewtract;$2.500 AnneS.HuhnandhusbandtoWilliamCarrikerandwife-S₁ofSW₁lotH,VandeGrafftract;$5acres;$250 JosephA.WilkesandwifetoMrs.A.A.putnam-Lot8,block5,DawsonandCummings'addition,SantaAnia;$850 DoraE.CritesandhusbandtoA.H.Carey-Partofwest30acresofSW₁ofNE₁.Sec.I7,T4,R10;$1.500 B.F.PritchardandwifetoJohnM.Robertson-FractionalSE₁ofNE₁.Sec.I3,T4,R11;27.94acres;$1 W.T.ReedandwifetoJ.C.Parker-Lots3and4,blockH,Blee'ssecondadditiontoSantaAnia;$2.750 LizzieWitteandhusbandtoElizaAliceMott-Lot209x209feetinvineyardlotE6,Anaheim;$5.000 J.B.PiercetoJosephReimlandandwife-W₁ofW₂ofSE₁ofSE₁.Sec.I5,T4,R11;$10 RobertMcFaddenandFloraMcFaddentoSarahJ.Blankenship-Lots11and14,blockP.Holltract,SantaAnia;$275 J.W.BlankenshipandSarahJ.BlankenshiptoHenryR.Ward,sameproperty: The call for the meeting was read and on motion the meeting proceeded to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year resulting in the election of the following: Theo.Rimpau,M.L.Rogers.O.F.HealdAlex Henry,它 was ordered that the contract between the association and the growers be held open for signers to same until Dec.15,1895,the be then closed.On motion the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the President. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Oct.29,1893. Stearns Ro. Co.to P.A. Stanton—North 15.16 acres SW₁ of NW₂.Sec.19,T4,R 10;$10. Paul Golter to Christine Golter—Lot6block29,Fullerton;$10. Stella F.Boyle.formerly Stella Fruit,tPrice Fruit—Lots2，4，5和8.blockA， lots3，7和9，blockB， lots2，3，6和7，blockC， lots3，4，5，9和10，blockD， lots3和4，blockF，and lots1，2，3，6和7，blockF，Price和Stella Fruit's addition Santa Ana;$5. The First National Bank of Santa Ana to the county of Orange—3.29 acres north of Tustin city;$411.25. T.C.Higbie and M.B.Higbie,his wife,towrydham Kemp in trust—S₄lot25andall lot26Sec.C.Gardner&Moy'saddition,fors better sourcing Mrs.L.M.BellandA.P.Colesfor rental,HotelPeteronElPasoTexas. Clara B.Charilson.executor W.B.Traak.deceasedtoMaryE.Smithson-Undividedinterestin lots7and10.block16,SantaAnia;$400. EmmaK.SmallandhusbandtoMariaPalmer-Lots4，5和6blockK，OliveHeights;$3,200。 MissMaryM.MooretoNettieGoff-Lot5block19ArchBeach;$1. H.E.WillardandwifetoC.F.Willard-Undividedinterestin13.94acressouthofTustincity;$350 GeorgeWiseandChasKaufmantoT.C.Frier-NE₁ofSW₁Sec.I,T4,R11;$10 UrbanJ.LewisandwifetoDanielHead-Block42,Fairviewtract;$2.500 AnneS.Huhn和husbandtoWilliamCarrikerandwife-S₁ofSW₁lotH,VandeGrafftract;$5acres;$250 JosephA.Wilkes和wifeToMrs.A.A.putnam-Lot8,bLOCK5,Dawson和Cummings'addition,SantaAnia;$850 DoraE.CritesandhusbandtoA.H.Carey-Partofwest30acresofSW₁ofNE₁.Sec.I7,T4,R10;$1.500 B.F.Pritchard和wifeToJohnM.Robertson-FractionalSE₁ofNE₁.Sec.I3,T4,R11;27.94acres;$1 W.T.Reed和wifeToJ.C.Parker-Lots3and4,blockH,Blee'ssecondadditiontoSantaAnia;$2.750 LizzieWitte和husbandtoElizaAliceMott-Lot209x209feetinvineyardlotE6,Anaheim;$5.000 J.B.PiercetoJosephReimlandandwife-W₁ofW₂ofSE₁ofSE₁.Sec.I5,T4,R11;$10 RobertMcFaddenandFloraMcFaddentoSarahJ.Blankenship-Lots11and14,b块P.Holltract,SantaAnia;$275 J.W.Blankenship和SarahJ.BlankenshiptoHenryR.Ward,sameproperty: The call for the meeting was read and on motion the meeting proceeded to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year resulting in the election of the following: Theo.Rimpau,M.L.Rogers.O.F.HealdAlex Henry,它 was ordered that the contract between the association and the growers be held open for signers to same until Dec.15,1895,the be then closed.On motion the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the President. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Oct.29,1893. Stearns Ro. Co.to P.A. Stanton—North 15.16 acres SW₁ of NW₂.Sec.19,T4,R 10;$10. Paul Golter to Christine Golter—Lot6block29,Fullerton;southofTustincity;$350 GeorgeWiseandChasKaufmantoT.C.Frier-NE₁ofSW₁Sec.I,T4,R11;$10 UrbanJ.Lewisandwife_toDanielHead-Block42,Fairviewtract;$2.500 AnneS.Huhn和husbandstoWilliamCarrikerandwife-S₁ofSW₁lotH,VandeGrafftract;$5acres;$250 JosephA.Wilkes和wifeToMrs.A.A.putnam-Lot8,bLOCK5,Dawson和Cummings'addition,SantaAnia;$850 DoraE.CritesandhusbandtoA.H.Carey-Partofwest30acresofSW₁ofNE₁.Sec.I7,T4,R10;$1.500 B.F.Pritchard和wifeToJohnM.Robertson-FractionalSE₁ofNE₁.Sec.I3,T4,R11;27.94acres;square; W.T.Reed和wifeToJ.C.Parker-Lots3and4,blockH,Blee'ssecondadditiontoSantaAnia;$2.750 LizzieWitte和husbandstoElizaAliceMott-Lot209x209feetinvineyardlotE6,Anaheim;square; J.W.Blankenship和SarahJ.BlankenshiptoHenryR.Ward,sameproperty: The call for the meeting was read and on motion the meeting proceeded to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year resulting in the election of the following: Theo.Rimpau,M.L.Rogers.O.F.HealdAlex Henry,它 was ordered that the contract between the association and the growers be held open for signers to same until Dec.15,1895,the be then closed.On motion the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the President. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Oct.29,1893. Stearns Ro. Co.to P.A. Stanton—North 15.16 acres SW₁ of NW₂.Sec.I9,T4,R 10;$10. Paul Golter to Christine Golter—Lot6block29,FullertonsouthofTustincity;square; Stella F.Boyle.formerly Stella Fruit,tPrice Fruit—Lots2，4，5和8.blockA， lots3，7和9，blockB， lots2，3，6和7，blockC， lots3，4，5，9和10，blockD， lots3和4，blockF，and lots1，2，3，6和7，blockF，Price和Stella Fruit's addition Santa Ania;square; The first national bank of Santa Ana tothe county of Orange—3.29 acres north of Tustin city;square; T.C.Higbie and M.B.Higbie,his wife,towrydham Kemp in trust—S₄lot25andall lot26Sec.C.Gardner&Moy'saddition,fors better sourcing Mrs.L.M.BellandA.P.Colesfor rental,HotelPeteronElPasoTexas. Clara B.Charilson.executor W.B.Traak.deceasedtoMaryE.Smithson-Undividedinterestin lots7and10.blockI6,SantaAnia;square; J.W.Blankenship和SarahJ.BlankenshiptoHenryR.Ward,sameproperty: The call for the meeting was read and on motion the meeting proceeded to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year resulting in the election of the following: Theo.Rimpau,M.L.Rogers.O.F.HealdAlex Henry,它 was ordered that the contract between the association andthe growers be held open for signers to same until Dec.15,1895,the be then closed.On motionthe meeting adjourned subject tothe call ofthe President. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Oct.29,1893. Stearns Ro. Co.to P.A.M.E.church,the parties being Rev.Silas SropowlesOfOrange—a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.Wing,a former pastor here—and MissKate L.wingerheatheredtoMaryE.Smithson-Undividedinterestin lots7and10.blockI6,SantaAnia;square; T.C.Higbie and M.B.Higbie,his wife,towrydham Kemp in trust—S₄lot25andall lot26Sec.C.Gardner&Moy'saddition,fors better sourcing Mrs.L.M.BellandA.P.Colesfor rental,HotelPeteronElPasoTexas. 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There were two weddings in Garden Grove last week. One public, at the M. E. church, the parties being Rev. Silas Srowles of Orange—a former pastor here—and Miss Kate L. Wing, a former teacher of Garden Grove. The best of good wishes go with this well known couple on their united journey. The other was a home wedding at the residence of E. J. French. The parties taking the chief part were George Parks and Miss Franch. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins from Ale-sandro are visiting friends in Garden Grove. Messrs. Dunlap and Runell, with their families, have rented a house here, and find enough to do to keep them busy. Some of the Garden Grove people attended the Farmers' Club at Bolsa on Saturday evening. These clubs are very instructive and effective of good in many ways to the communities in which they are held. Sociability in the country is rather apt to be neglected but for some such organization. THE SALOON LAW. JUDGE TOWNER HOLDS THE SANTA ANA CITY ORDINANCE TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Towner on Tuesday declared the Santa Ana saloon ordinance to be null and void. The case was brought by Chris Miller on habeas corpus. The section under the Judge's consideration and upon which an appeal had been taken to the Superior from the Justice's court, was as follows: "Sec. 5. All vinous, malt, mixed, spirituous or other intoxicating liquors sold or given away under the provisions of this ordinance shall be dispensed in a single room fronting on a street on the ground floor, and not in any basement or cellar; which room shall not contain any card, billiard or pool table, or any bench, chair or seat of any kind, save and except one chair or seat for the use of the clerk or employee engaged in such business, and which chair or seat shall not be used by any other person. There shall be windows in the front of said room, which shall occupy at least one-half of the frontage of said building, and containing clear, plain glass, which shall extend to within at least three feet of the door and ceiling, and be set in frames of the ordinary kind, and pattern used in business buildings, and no change shall be made in such room after said license is issued without the consent of the Board of Trustees. No curtain, screen, frosting, paint, ground glass, coating or any other obstruction or device of any kind whatever shall be placed or kept before, over, in or upon any window of said rocin, and at all times the interior of such room and every part thereof shall be exposed to Dora E. Crites and husband to A. H. Carey—Part of west 30 acres of SW1½ of NE1¼ Sec. 17, T4, R10; $1,500. B. F. Pritchard and wife to John M. Robertson—Fractional SE1½ of NE1¼ Sec. 3, T4, R11, 27.94 acres; $1. W.T. Reed and wife to J. C. Parker—Lots 3 and 4, block H, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $2,750. Lizzie Witte and husband to Eliza Alice Mott—Lot 209x209 feet in vineyard lot E6, Anaheim; $5,000. J.B. Pierce to Joseph Reimland and wife—W1½ of W1½ of SE1½ of SE1½ Sec. 15, T4, R11; $10. Robert McFadden and Flora McFadden to Sarah J. Blankenship—Lots 11 and 14, block P, Heil tract; Santa Ana; $275. J.W. Blankenship and Sarah J. Blankenship to Henry R. Ward, same property; $300. J.B. Lossing and wife to B. Kern—Tract 312½ feet east and west by 76 feet north and south, lot 1, Sepulveda tract, southwest of Santa Ana; $1. W.B. Wood and Jennie L. Wood to Nora Tiffany—Lot 5, block A, Robinson's tract, Santa Ana; $50. MARRIAGE LICENSES. W.F. Pentland to Hattie S. Clark. James Smith and Josephine McCoy. Ernst Carner and Julia Haneler. On Thursday last a railroad smashup occurred on the Santa Fe at the eastern end of Horsehoe Bend above Yorba. As a rock train of five cars of granite blocks came around the curve with great speed, a rock fell off between the cars. Three of the rock cars went down the embankment some fifteen feet, but the engine and tender and the first rock car were not injured. The fifth car, ahead of the caboose, was also wrecked, but remained on the track, thus saving the caboose from going down the embankment. Careless packing of the rock is given as the cause of the accident. Lest. A small breastpin with yellow heart-shaped stone in center. Finder please leave the same at this office and receive reward. Stephen Kistler, proprietor of the Boston Bakery, keeps the best of fresh bread, pies and cakes. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. Corner Los Angeles and Cypress streets. Pumpkins. For sale at ranch of G.A.Hunter. Leave orders at Boyd's store. For Sale. A good work horse cheap. Apply at this office. "While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago," says Mr.W.Chalmera, editor of the Chico (Cal.) Enterprise, "I had an attack of dysentery. Having heard of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured me. Now I am a champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints." For sale by Derge. Chris Miller has been having a game of hide and seek with the Santa Ana officials. Recently the city fathers imposed upon the saloon-keepers, of whom Christine one, the requirement that no chairs or tables would be permitted hereafter to grace the bar rooms, and that all screens prevent an uninterrupted view into the bar room from the sidewalk must be put aside. Salon-keepers were also required to pay for City Treasury an annual license tax $800. This was the least objectionable feature of the ordinance, but a number of Santa Ana saloons, rather than comply with the new law, closed up shop, among those being Chris. After permitting his place remain closed for a short time, he so weeks ago applied for a license to open it again and was granted permission to do so by the City Fathers. He paid his license, but his saloon was only permitted to remain open a single day, and neglected to comply with the ordinance in the matter of screens and chairs. The City Fathers learned he was not obligated to the requirements of the law; he held a special session and revoked his sense and the doors of his saloon were closed. Miller was arrested for non-compliance with the law, and the jury, of whom Frank was foreman, promptly acquitted him. Chris applied for a renewal of his license holding that the City Fathers had no right to exercise judicial powers in revolt; but his request was denied. He then upon opened his saloon without it, and again arrested, and this time the jury, being out several hours, found him guilty Miller appealed the case to the Super Court, and on Tuesday Judge Towner cited the ordinance void because it was reasonable. So Miller wins his case, and saloon will probably remain open in future. The stockholders in the Santa Ana street car company hold a meeting on Monday afternoon, and decided formally to abandon running their street cars to Orange and Tampa." Kleinigkeiten. City taxes become delinquent Monday. David Ford of Fullerton has been cited a pension. Mr. Opid's concert has been set for Mon-weening, Nov. 11th. Many thanks, Crowther, for that bottle der. The devil has been on a jag ever. The weather yesterday was indicative of early approach of winter, the day being dry and the signs portending rain. Butcher Fleishmann has put in electric cables, and has improved the appearance of establishment very much thereby. Dr. Flournoy has taken rooms at the Campo and will have his office and residence during the winter. His rooms chose on the first floor, over the parlor. Kuebler & Stone have put in an asphalt-crosswalk across Center street at the block, which will be found to be a great science to pedestrians during the rainy season. The Santa Ana Odd Fellows' lodge celebrated its twentieth anniversary last evening with an entertainment and ball. A number of Odd Fellows from this city were in attendance is directed to the advertisee of H. C. Gade, who will this winter attend its attention to coal and wood. He superb line of Black Diamond coal on and a No. 1 blue gum wood at $6 50 a dollar. The new real estate firm of F. H. Keith W. R. Harker will occupy the newly built and renovated premises in the Drey-building, opening on the 1st, and will be their attention to the real estate, loan commission business. Charley Wommer takes back his old job arrow, that of driving the express and wagon. George Lock, the street-car driver, takes the job of driving the city car, and Fred Lewis will officiate on the car. The first rehearsal of the Choral Society held next Monday evening at the Campo hotel parlors. All those assemble in the operetta are requested to. About fifty people will take part in entertainment which will be given by contractor Porter yesterday had a force tin and upon the Santa Ana streets, and to offer the property for sale. The company carry an indebtedness of some $28,000 to Mr. Halliday. W. H. Pendleton, father of A. T. Pendleton of Placentia, died at his home in Downey on Friday, and the remains were interred on Sunday. Mr. Pendleton was in the 76th year of his age, and for many years had been an honored resident of Downey. His death is mourned by a wide circle of friends. A merry-go-round has been put up in the Planters' Hotel park, and takes in quite a harvest of nickels after school, when steam is got up, and the enjoyment continues until late in the evening. An organ accompanies the affair, and during the rides discourses such operatic successes as "After the Ball." "Won't go home till morning," and "Mickey Erannigan's Bull Pup." If you haven't tried a ride on the merry-go-round you're away behind. A "wild" engine on the Santa Fe southbound yesterday morning at 7 o'clock ran into a hand-car a mile or two north of this city, coming upon it so suddenly that the section men had not time to get it off the track. The handcar was demolished and was pitched in fragments in all directions. The cow-catcher was wrecked, and the engine had to put back to Los Angeles for repairs. No one was hurt. The Orange association met at the City Hall yesterday afternoon and elected the following seven directors, by laws having been changed to provide for that number instead of five as heretofore, to serve for the enuing year: M. L. Rogers, J. P. Zeyn, T. Rimpau, F. A. Korn, Alex Henry, O. F. Heald, Max Nobelung. Mr. Rogers was elected President, Mr. Zeyn Vice President and Mr. Nebelung secretary. The Corbett-Fitzsimmons prizefight had an element of local interest infused into it yesterday by announcement of the fact that telegraphic bulletins of the argument could, for a small consideration, be procured here. The affair is scheduled for some time to day at Hot Springs, Ark., if the Governor of the State does not stop it, and it may possibly be postponed for a day or two. Whether bulletins would be procured had not been definitely determined at the hour of closing up last evening. The Santa Fe time table has undergone a change, which will be noted in the train schedule on the fourth page. There are now ten trains a day between Anaheim and Los Angeles over this road, five each way, two new trains having been put on Tuesday, one arriving from the north at 4:16 p.m., and the other from the south at 5:33. The morning train to and from San Diego will be discontinued on Sundays. The evening train to and His entire performance was characterized by an exhibition of impudent coolness and he made his escape before the young ladies could recover themselves sufficiently to scream. The town has been overrun with a number of tramps of late, who seem to have no difficulty in getting drunk, whereupon they proceed to beg from every one they meet, and are quite insulting if refused. Now that four of them have been arrested and signed to the county jail, we hope to be free from them for at least a time. While five of them were locked up in the city jail on Monday evening they kept up such a racket that Engineer Des Granges walked over from the electric works to see what was the matter. They called out from the inside that they wanted water, and that one of them was dying from lung trouble and wanted to be let out in the fresh air. Des Granges assured them that he would give them all the water they needed, and getting the hose and inserting it through the window bars, played away on them until they begged him to stop In the Justice court on Tuesday morning one of them was released on the ground that he had asked for work, but he was reported to be the toughest hobo in the lot. Tramps cannot be arrested as vagrants, so we are told, until being in a place for a period of ten days, and so the best thing to do with these fellows is to organize a city chain gang and put them to work breaking rock. The advertisement of P. A. Schumacher's Orange County Nurseries, situated at Fullerton, appears in another column this morning, and will be found worthy of perusal by those contemplating buying nursery stock. These nurseries comprise one hundred acres, and contain upwards of a million trees, shrubs and plants of all descriptions. Mr. Schumacher illustrates the fact that he is a thorough nurseryman in nothing so much as the tasteful arrangement of flowers and shrubbery about his home place, which is one of the loveliest at Fullerton, and this artistic precision of arrangement is next to the luxuriant growth that is characteristic of the trees in the nursery; the most striking feature of the place. We doubt if a neater or in every way more handsome arranged nursery exists in the State Root knot and all other diseases are unknown, and it needs but a cursory glance to prove that there are no insect pests of any kind, the trees belong all thrifty, vigorous and luxurious. All fruit trees in the nursery are grown without irrigation from the bud up, hence they are the most desirable for planting in the dry Coast States. Mr. Schumacher has just issued his wholesale price list and catalogue and those in need of anything in his line should write for a copy, or call at the nurseries for it and be shown through the grounds by the enterprising proprietor. PERSONAL MENTION Dr. Bailey who has been counted bed for a weak or two past with a yesterday well enough to be able and will soon be able to himself. Mrs. Bullard visited with friends relatives in town several days during and returned to her home in Los Tuesday. The Doctor is taking graduate course in a New York Lab. Miss Griaold of Los Angeles Shepard of Mag Diago visited cousin, Miss Nora Stone, on former retiring home Monday Shepard will remain for several weeks. Mr. Archibald was in from Boston Monday, and reports his visit progress steadily. Mr. Archibald good fallings—he makes it a point pay the printer and his hired if there be nothing left for himself. Henry S. Rogers, nephew of Mrs., has been in town on a short visit relatives for a few days past, and morning for his home-in-Azusa. He informs us the Southern Pacific Railroad of men at work laying track from Duarte, and are putting in substation buildings at Covina and Passden. Edgar Hartung was quite serious latter part of last week, typhoon threatened. Under careful mind of Dr. Lee he was soon on the way erry, and yesterday well enough of coming down town to take a werry-ge-ground. Isaac Lyons was in town on Tuesday first time in quite a whit come in to undergo the luxury Prof. Hessman's shaves. Lyons lends his ranch now, having tired of Anglo City, and is giving his attaching the walnut crop. Mr. Moses energetic Secretre Westminster creamy was in town day and informs us creamy room booming. Mr. Jetham Bixby has dairy of 160 cows over the hills Corvitos and is now delivering milk creamy from the entire herd. C. G. McKialey and family have Kracerer cottages, on the corner of gales and Broadway, and have taken residence there. Mr. McKianley is also of Orange County Freit Exhibition reports an increasing interest in their movement throughout the orange districts. John F. Schulz, a native of B aged 26 years, 9 months and 15 days at the residence of his parents on phila street, south of Broadway, y morning at 9 o'clock. Decased The first rehearsal of the Choral Society held next Monday evening at the Campo hotel parlors. All those associated in the operetta will be given the job of driving the city carriage and Fred Lewis will officiate on the carriage. Contractor Porter yesterday had a force engaged at the site of the new brick block on Center street, clearway, and preparing to put in cement foundation. The building will be 75 foot frontage, and Mr. Porter will work upon it to an early completion. The stockholders of the Placentia and Warehouse Association on Saturday unanimously elected the following Directors to serve for the ensuing W. F. Botsford, W. M. McFadden, Growther, A. T. Pendleton and T. C. Man. The new board serve for a year. Magnificent stock of men's and boys' clothing that the Red Front are showing this cause of much comment on all the prices on their suits are extreme and see what they have got in suits costume; their styles and prices will you. Read their new advertisement. The first mail from the north arrives at 9:48 A.M., instead of 9:05 as heretofore a new arrangement having gone into Tuesday. This train does not run days, and no mail will be received on day until 6 o'clock in the evening. Mail will arrive on Sundays at 6:20; postoffice will consequently remain on Sundays until 6:30 P.M., and will main open for an hour. Secretary of State Brown has our thanks copy of the general laws, amendments codes and proposed constitutional actions passed at the last session of legislature. An edition of 30,000 copies was provided for by the future to be distributed to the county of various counties for free distribution. The work is an interesting as well stable compilation of the laws, and town has our thanks therefor. There have been on display at Stern Bros' department two artistically constructed full-rigid ship carrying the full length of sails, masts, and the other sailpherical, which were whittled out with an ordinary pen-knife by George's father, recently deceased at Ennis Nine months' time was consumed constructing these miniature works of art, which have been the objects of much interest as well as admiration on the part of the establishment. Delegation of guardmen of Company upon a committee of the Santa Ana Monday evening and arranged for competitive drill to be held here on solving afternoon, on the grounds adjoining the armory. Col. Schreiber will be G's judge, and Major McKelvey ether. The affair is scheduled for some time to day at Hot Springs, Ark., if the Governor of the State does not stop it, and it may possibly be postponed for a day or two. Whether bulletins would be procured had not been definitely determined at the hour of closing up last evening. The Santa Fe time table has undergone a change, which will be noted in the train schedule on the fourth page. There are now ten trains a day between Anaheim and Los Angeles over this road, five each way, twowheel trains having been put on on Tuesday, one arriving from the north at 4:16 p.m., and the other from the south at 5:33. The morning train to and from San Diego will be discontinued on Sundays. The evening train to and from the latter city will run every day, and together with the other trains will give us the best service we have had in a long time. The bicycle raffle at Dickel's establishment on Thursday evening was won by A H. Jessie, a Los Angeles commercial traveler, the winning number being 117, that being the last one drawn from the box. The last two numbers remaining in the box were the winning number and 106, held by Wm. Champlin, and very flattering offers were made him for his chance, but he refused to sell. The next moment his number was drawn, leaving the Los Angeles man's chance the last in the box, which according to the rules gave him the wheel. One of the landmarks that has stood in town for probably a quarter of a century and must now give way to advancing civilization is the lofty date palm in the lot at the corner of Center and Lemon streets. Yesterday the workmen engaged in digging for the cement foundation for the Deutsche building were making preparations for its removal, it being a few feet from one of the inside corners of the structure. The tree has stood in its place for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary, but has of late years passed into neglect. Some three or four years ago it was blown down by a Santa Ana wind, but was put back again and seemed to do all right. It must be one of the oldest date palms in the country, and is thirty feet high and several feet in diameter. While Mrs. Forbes of Placentia was driving into town on Saturday afternoon and had reached a point on Los Angeles street near the merry-go-round at the corner, her horse took fright at the revolving apparatus and became unmanageable and started to run away. At Boyd's grocery the vehicle collided with a rig that had been driven in by Avis Knowlton, and the axle of the latter was bent so that the wheel was turned under the wagon box. Mrs. Forbes was thrown to the ground, narrowly escaping serious injury, but heroically holding on to the lines. Her horse was prevented from running away by the bystanders who ran to her assistance, and Alex Henry volunteered to drive the frightened animal around the block to quiet it. It was found that both rigs had sustained more or less injury, the Knowlton rig being in such a condition that it was necessary to take it to the blacksmith shop for repairs. After procuring her stores, and her horse having in the meantime been quieted, Mrs. Forbes, having fortunately escaped caped without any broken bones, returned to her home. Monday afternoon at half-past 4 Agent Darling telegraphed up from the Southern Pacific depot that a party of half a dozen drunken tramps were carousing about the depot, and asked that the officers go down and arrest them. Marshal Steadman and Constable Bittner deployed upon them, finding them encamped in the blue gums at the rear of the depot, and succeeded in arresting two, managing them together, while four succeeded in making them appear. Luxuriant growth that is characteristic of trees in the nursery, most striking feature of the place. We doubt if a neater or in every way more handsomely arranged nursery exists in the State. Root knot and all other diseases are unknown, and it needs a curious glance to prove that there are no insect pests of any kind, the trees being all thrifty, vigorous and luxuriant. All fruit trees in the nursery are grown without irrigation from the bud up, hence they are the most desirable for planting in the dry Coast States. Ms. Schumacher has just issued his wholesale price list and catalogue and those in need of anything in his line should write for a copy, or call at the nurseries for it and be shown through the grounds by the enterprising proprietor. Company G went up to Los Angeles on Sunday morning in response to orders from Col. Schreiber to attend the funeral of Lieut.-Gov. Millard, who died on Friday night. The entire Seventh regiment attended, and the obsequies were very impressive, the funeral being the largest ever held in Los Angeles. When the company returned to the Arcade depot to takethe evening train home,the train pulled out while Capt. Landell was in the office arranging for transportation.Many of the boys were in the cars,and as it dawned upon them thatthe captainwiththetransportationwasnotaboard,theybeganjumpingfromthetrain,tuntilabouta mileout，responsetoarequestbyLieut.Abbey,theconductorsteppedthetrain,andthirtymembersaligned.Teenbrave soldierboys decidedtostay,thetherebeing fortyinthepartallyagreged,andwhiletheformmarchedbacktothedepot,thetrainpulledoutwiththeadvanceguardoften SoldierswhowouldrathercomehomethanstayinthewickedAngelicCityovernight.Theothersrodeuptown,tookinthetheaters,andreturnedonthe10:30trainMondaymorning. Our friend Jake Stern wasthe star attraction in Judge Pierce's court on Saturday,and rumors were in circulation fora time-onaltogetherunsupportedtestimony,however—thathehad threatenedtodisembowelayoungresidentofFullerton,byleaf friends wereloathtobelievethathehadgoneintothesculpingbusiness,andtheevidenceshowedconclusivelythatthechargewereasithermalicuouslytrumpedupone,或thatpeoplemakingitwere singularly defectiveineyesight. JakeandPierreNicholaswerewalkingalongsidewalknearHuggansrestaurantwhenRogers,hobehadbeenlearningagain树infrontoftherestaurant,begananunprovokedassupontheFullertonmerchant.strikinghimseveraltimesaboutthefaceandhead.Nicholasinterfacedwhatwasundoubtedlyanunprovokedattemptatassaultandbattery.A warrantwasissuedforRogers arrestandthecase heardbyJudge PierceonSaturday.Severalwitnessestestifiedtochestasalreadyset forth,andwhenRogerstookthestandhesworethatasJakepassedhimonthesidewalkhethreatenedtocatchhimwithaknife,havingabladetwoorthreeincheslong,若notthenandthere,则atsometimeinthenearfuture。Therewassothingtosupportthis testimony.onotherhandtherewasconclusivetestimonytoprovethatitwasentirelyunture,andRogerswassined$25.RogerssubsequentlysawoutaccomplaintchargingSternwiththreateninghimwithaknife,becauseasthatthe testimonywassubstantiallythe sameasthatgiveninthefirsttrial,thewasthepromptacquittal.Thetestimatorysubmittedinbothcases,totheffectthatMr.Stern attemptedtouseaknifeupRogers,souldtarishgroundsforexaminationbytheGrandJury. 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The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe and Asia. The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe和亚洲。 The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe和亚洲。 The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe和亚洲。 The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe和亚洲。 The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe和亚洲。 The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe和亚洲。 The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe和亚洲。 The company is planning to expand its operations across multiple locations throughout Europe和 Delegation of guardians of Company upon a committee of the Santa Ana by Monday evening and arranged for competitive drill to be held here on giving afternoon, on the grounds adjoining the armory. Col. Schreiber will be Bry G's judge, and Major McKelvey the Santa Ana company, and the select a third to form the committee decide the contest. A delegation of militia men from Pasadena will attend. A social hop in the evening will be the day's festivities. Miller has been having a great hide and seek with the Santa Ana. Recently the city fathers imposed the saloon-keepers, of whom Chris is requirement that no chairs or tables permitted hereafter to grace their passes, and that all screens preventing interrupted view into the bar rooms sidewalk must be put aside. The keepers were also required to pay into Treasury an annual license tax of This was the least objectionable of the ordinance, but a number of the saloons, rather than comply with law, closed up shop, among them Harris. After permitting his place to closed for a short time, he some cargo applied for a license to open and was granted permission to try the City Fathers. He paid for those, but his saloon was only perished to remain open a single day, as he had to comply with the ordinance matter of screens and chairs. When Fathers learned he was not conceived to the requirements of the law, they special session and revoked his lioned doors of his saloon were closed. Was arrested for non compliance with laws, and the jury, of whom Frank Eyerman, promptly acquitted him. Then applied for a renewal of his license, that the City Fathers had no legal exercise judicial powers in revoking this request was denied. He thereon opened his saloon without it, and was arrested, and this time the jury, after several hours, found him guilty. Appealed the case to the Superior and on Tuesday Judge Towner deprived ordinance void, because it was unlawful. So Miller wins his case, and his will probably remain open in future. Stockholders in the Santa Ana street company held a meeting on Monday and decided formally to abandon their street cars to Orange and Tuscan. Monday afternoon at half-past 4 Agent Darling telegraphed up from the Southern Pacific depot that a party of half a dozen drunken tramps were carousing about the depot, and asked that the officers go down and arrest them. Marshal Steadman and Constable Bittner deployed upon them, finding them encamped in the blue gums at the rear of the depot, and succeeded in arresting two, manacing them together, while four succeeded in making their escape by running down the track toward the Dreyfus winery. The two captives were taken to jail and the officers started out to find the others. As they went down to the place where the tramps had been, the hobos came up town by another route and proceeded to beg upon the streets. The officers came up town and found them in front of Fritz's, two of them seated upon the curb while one stood upon the sidewalk begging. They were all run into jail, and locked up with the others. Meanwhile it had been learned that the sixth and most vicious tramp of the lot was eating his supper at the restaurant, but learning that his pals were being taken to jail, he beat a hasty retreat, going down in the direction of the gumgrove. Later in the evening the officers went on a scouting expedition after him again, but after thoroughly exploring every nook and cranny, failed to locate him, and he must have skipped out of town. The five hobos were brought into Judge Pierce's court on Tuesday, and four were sentenced to ten days in the county jail. One was discharged. Miss Viola Sanborn of Tustin visited with Miss Callie Meade of Los Angeles several days last week and early on Sunday morning had an experience which she will not soon forget. About 6 o'clock she was awakened and found a masked burglar in her bedroom, ransacking the apartment. She was naturally very badly frightened, but refrained from making any outcry and kept her eyes fastened on the burglar, and incidentally shook Miss Meade, who slept with her. Finally Miss Meade awoke and about the first object that greeted her eyes was the masked burglar. Before the young lady had a chance to catch her breath to scream the burglar pointed his revolver at her and said in a gruff, stern voice: "You put your head under the pillow and keep it there." The order was executed in a manner that for neatness and dispatch lowered the world's record. For some unaccountable reason Miss Sanborn failed to arouse any interest in the burglar and he ignored her entirely, allowing her to look at him and his operations as though she did not exist. When the fellow went over to the little table by the foot of the couch he drew down the blind, no doubt to prevent the ladies from noticing him at close range. The burglar went through several rooms and secured over $500 in money and jewelry. Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Get In Line With the rest and visit our Store, if you haven't done so already Lots of things to interest you. Goods that Sell at Sight. Don't These Prices Speak for Themselves? CLOTHING. Men's good Cheviot suits in black, grey or brown; only $5.00. These are not shoddy suits. Men's all wool Cassimere or Cheviot suits made up by one of the finest clothiers in New York, $7 50. Men's all wool Cassimere or Worsted suits in any shade, fifteen styles to select from at $10. We know that these are the best values shown in town. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Bailey who has been confined to his bed for a weak or two past with illness, was yesterday well enough to be able to be uried and will soon be able to be out again. Mrs. Ballard visited with friends and relatives in town several days during the week, and returned to her home in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The Doctor is taking a post-graduate course in a New York hospital. Miss Griawold of Los Angeles and Miss Shepard of May Diago visited with their cousin, Miss Nora Stone, on Sunday, the former retiring home Monday. Miss Shepard will remain for several weeks. Mr. Archibald was in from Buena Park on Friday, and reports his section making progress steadily. Mr. Archibald has two good fallings—he makes it a point always to pay the printer and his hired man, even if there be nothing left for himself. Henry S. Rogers, nephew of M. L. Rogers, has been in town on a short visit to his relatives for a few days past, and leaves this morning for his home in Azusa. Mr. Rogers informs us the Southern Pacific has a force of men at work laying track from Covina to Quarte, and are putting in substitutional depot buildings at Coving and Pasadena. Edgar Hartung was quite seriously ill the latter part of last week, typhoid being threatened. Under the careful ministrations of Dr. Lee he was soon on the way to recovery, and yesterday was well enough to think of coming down town to take a whirl at the merry-go-round. Isaac Lyons was in town on Tuesday for the first time in quite a while, having come in to undergo the luxury of one of Prof. Hesman's shaves. Lyons is living on his ranch now, having tired of life in the angelic City, and is giving his attention to gathering the walnut crop. Mr. Moas the energetic Secretary of the Westminster creamery was in town yesterday and informs us creamery affairs are booming. Mr. Jetham Bixby has moved his thirty of 150 cows over the hills from the merceros and is now delivering milk at the creamery from the entire herd. C. G. McKinley and family have rented thereamer cottage, on the corner of Los Angeles and Broadway, and have taken up their residence there. Mr. McKinley is Secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, and reports an increasing interest in the exchange movement throughout the orange growing district. John F. Schulz, a native of Michigan, aged 26 years, 9 months and 15 days, died the residue of his parents on Philadelphia street, south of Broadway, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Died caused succumbd OTHER People know we are makers of low prices in Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings and Hats. Don't you? If you don't, it is your own fault; you surely have not been in our store; better come around and get acquainted; we will do you good; come to-day; come any day; see the suits and overcoats (for men) we are showing in all wool fabrics in black, blue, brown and mixed designs; we will save you from $2 50 to $5 00; yes, we know that $12 50 and $15 00 should be the price; but then, you know, we are the MAKERS OF LOW PRICES SO THAT IS WHY WE SELL 'EM AT $10 00 WE Are asked every day how we can and do sell Furnishings, Shoes and Hats at such low prices. Well, that is our way, assisted by old King Cash. We are able to give our patrons the best at the very lowest prices." Don't forget, we are the Makers of Low Prices. The Red Front SANTA ANA Strictly one price to all. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. No Misrepresentation of Goods. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Red Front SANTA ANA Strictly one price to all. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. No Misrepresentation of Goods. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY, STATIONERY, PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the "Wonder" Ice Cream Freezers. BEST IN THE MARKET. Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. MILLER & NAGEL, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware and Cutlery! We are Leaders in Agateware. All Kinds of Builders' Supplie and Carpenters' Tools Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, Doors East of Postoffice. Clearance Sale Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, Doors East of Postoffice. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. "Sperry's," or "Crown" FLOUR ONLY 90C. PER SACK. WM. BOYD & SONS!