anaheim-gazette 1895-12-19

"EXHIBIT B," GRAND JURY REPORT. Monthly Salaries Drawn By County Officials During the NAME OF OFFICIAL Judge.....$125 00 District Attorney.....$166 74 Clerk.....$250 00 Recorder.....$350 00 Assessor.....$406 22 Sheriff.....$416 74 Tax Collector.....$83 57 Treasurer.....$166 74 School Superintendent.....$83 57 Auditor.....$41 74 County Physician.....$125 00 Supervisor—1st, Santa Ana (Nickey)..... Supervisor—2d, Garden Grove (Hawkins)...Mileage..... Supervisor—3d, Anaheim (Potter)...Mileage..... Supervisor—4th, Orange (Armor)...Mileage..... Supervisor—5th, Tustin (Smith)...Mileage..... Deputy Assessor—1st..... Deputy Assessor—2d..... Deputy Assessor—3d..... Deputy Assessor—4th..... Deputy Assessor—5th. Totals.....$2,139 95 * $350, Transcriber. HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Ever Know How Much Money County Officers Get? Read the List of Fat Salaries Offered Above. Then Resolve to Run for Office—Mr. Staley's New Water Resolution, Empowering the Directors to Increase the Water Limits Under Certain Restrictions, to be Offered at the Annual Meeting—Candidates for Water Director Thicker'm Leaves that Swew the Brooks in Vallombrosm-Lee Steffan Will Open a Saloon at Orange, Just Outside the City Limits—Local Brevities. The number of candidates out for water Director is such that it is permissible to say that the woods are full of them. We are undecided whether or not to say that the present board are all up for re-election, but quite a vigorous canvass has been going on for some days past in favor of Messra Crowther, Spencer, Botaford, Nebelung and McFadden. Mr. Ryan, the President of the company, is understood to be in the hands Westminster; yam from M. B. Patton, Tustin; citron of commerce from J. A. Booth, Santa Ana; chestnuts from J. G. Bailey, Santa Ana; lemons from H. K. Snow, Tustin; sugar beets from W. B. Artz, Tustin; corn and potatoes from M. F. McDonald, Bolsa; large yellow corn from A. Calver, Westminster; small yellow corn from J. H. Breckbill, Westminster; large white corn from J. L. Worthy, Westminster; snowflake and burbank potatoes from Blaylock Bros., Westminster; Hubbard squash from T. J. Lewis, Westminster; rural blush potatoes from J. Rogers, Westminster; artichokes from Jesse Davis, Bolsa; sweet potatoes from T. Nicholson, El Modena. These products constitute the most perfect exhibit ever received by the Chamber of Commerce and are being inspected with considerable interest by hundreds of visitors daily. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Dec. 16, 1895. Purchased by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. S. W. Luitweiler to Sophia C. Lultweiler —South 50 feet, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, Lyons' addition to Santa Ana; $300. Caroline Ey and husband, Frank Ey, to Stephen Kistler—Ey of lot 16, block G, vineyard lot D 3, Anaheim; $300. N. O. Stafford and wife to Jerome W. Flagg—All lot 14, block E, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; $1. T. J. Lookhart and A. Meacham to Elijah Turner—Lot 8, block A, P. J. Shaffer's addition to Orange; $250. W. F. H. Geldermann to William Para- Kleinigkeiten. A bowling alley is going in the premise next to Susmil's. All down but nine! An extension has been built on to the rear of the Catholic church. F. W. Fleischman will keep fresh oysters in cans during the holidays. After the rain of the early part of the week plowing has been in order. In case of war between the United States and England, we won't do a thing Johnny Bull. Quite a bit of snow inquires the hills near the north, and there is quite a perceptible lowering of the thermometer. Mr. Werder is said to be contemplating the erection of a brick block on his lot joining the Commercial Hotel property. A change in the Santa Fe time table will be noted in the train schedule on the fourth page. Mr. Chynoweth informs us he is paring to move for a new trial in the $30,000 damage case of Yaeger vs. the Southern California railroad company. Rev. Koegler writes us from Orange say that there will be German Lutheran services in the Episcopal church on Christmas day at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Schloss gives some further figures his advertisement which will be found on the first page this morning. His prices are low- The number of candidates out for water Director is such that it is permissible to say that the woods are full of them. We are undecided whether or not to say that the present board are all up for re-election, but quite a vigorous canvass has been going on for some days past in favor of Messrs. Crowther, Spencer, Botsford, Nebelung and McFadden. Mr. Ryan, the President of the company, is understood to be in the hands of his friends, and Mr. Amerige, who returned a day or two ago from Boston, has we understand, been urged to run. Those who have attended the meetings know that Mr. Ryan has been a power upon the board, and that Mr. Amerige has represented his section with a faithful adherence to obligation that entitles his claims to recognition. The three candidates nominated by the Reform league, Messrs. Key, Ross and Holcomb, are capable and popular gentlemen, and may probably elect two of their number. Mr. Fay has been pressed to run, but though he would be a tower of strength upon the board, has positively declined to run. Ernest Brownning, Mr. Cargill and W. J. Smith have been mentioned from the northwestern part of the district, and either of them would grace the board. Here are fourteen names to select from, and stockholders ought to get a pretty good board out of the number. The woods are full of candidates, and no one knows how many more there will be before the election. INCREASING THE WATER LIMITS. EDITOR GAZETTE.-At the next annual meeting of the stockholders of A. U. W. Co. it is said that a proposition will be voted upon to add one thousand acres to the present water district. The two attempts already made to increase the size of the district have been defeated. Why should this happen when the available water has been sufficiently increased by the cementing of ditches, repairs of flumes, and other improvements to supply the increased acreage? A settled belief of many stockholders, we might say the majority, since they were able to defeat the attempts already made to increase the district, that private and interested parties wished to enlarge the district in order to unload their surplus stock before the inevitable pay day for the present improvements arrives, will be found to be the reason for these defeats. This belief may or may not be true. If it is true, then the resolution offered below will be a preventative. If it is not, then no one will be injured, and since the principal object in enlarging the district is to add to the revenue of the company both by the sale of the stock and payments for water used by the land added, this is a very necessary precaution to take. For the one thousand acres sought to be added on a previous occasion the records show that only 280 shares were applied for from the company, and they also show that one party seeking admission had already purchased 100 shares of stock from a private party. In order to assure the stockholders of the honest intentions of everyone concerned, and in order to take all necessary business precautions, the following resolution will be offered at the next annual meeting of the stockholders of the A. U. W. Co. to be held in Anaheim on the fourth Saturday day of January, 1896. Resolved That the Board of Directors be and are hereby empowered to add to and incorporate into the district any lands adjoining the present boundaries, not to exceed two thousand acres, provided that parties owning lands which they wish included shall make an application to the board in writing asking to be admitted, and shall agree to construct, at their own expense and furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. S. W. Luitweiler to Sophia C. Luitweiler—South 50 feet, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, Lyons' addition to Santa Anu; $300. Caroline Ey and husband, Frank Ey, to Stephen Kistler—E'1 of lot 16, block G, vineyard lot D 3, Anaheim; $300. N. O. Stafford and wife to Jerome W. Flagg—All lot 14, block E, Bailey's addition to Santa Anu; $1. T. J. Lockhart and A. Meacham to Elijah Turner—Lot 8, block A, P. J. Shaffer's addition to Orange; $250. W. F. H. Geldermann to William Parmore—Lot 8, block A, Shaffer's addition to Orange; $50. E. C. Dyer to Mary Dyer—Lots 1 and 2, Laguna Beach, and land between them and ocean; $10. Geo. W. Ford and wife to M. Hoff and Ernestine Hoff—All lot 22, Geo. W. Ford's addition to Santa Anu; $200. Stearns Ranchos Co. to O. W. Bill—E'1 of NE'1 of NW'1, Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Portia M. Allen and husband to J. K. Grigsby—5 acres on West Hiokey street, Santa Anu; $10. J. K. Grigsby and wife to Geo. N. Williams, same property; $10. Dr. M. S. Jones to Lavina A. Jones—W'1 lot 14, block B, Chapman's tract, and 19 65 acres east of Santa Anu, also 20 acres near Olive; gift. Justin M. Copeland and wife to Mrs. Lucinda Rafferty—N'1 of N'1 of lot 16, block D, A. B. Onapman tract; $5. Chas. H. Black et al to Gerald W. Sandilands—10 acres in Sec. 25, T 3 R 10; $3000. Henry Wrede to Trinidad Estrada—Lot 14, block 10, Richfield; $1. John A. Rush and wife to W. M. Scott—All lot 9 and 10, block A, McCoy's addition to Orange; $100. Mary E Griffith to George C. Abbot—10 acres of land in Sec. 3, T 5 R 11; $1000. PLACENTIA AVENUE BEAUTIFIED. Placentia avenue is being beautified beyond comparison by the new cement ditch which is now nearing completion along that thoroughfare. A gang of some forty men are pushing the work rapidly along, and as the old ditch, which in some places had washed itself into a crevasse some twenty feet wide and many feet deep, gives way to the splendid new cement conduit there enues a transformation scene that cannot but add very greatly to the appearance of the avenue. Many of the trees are being taken out and cut up into firewood, giving an open and uninterrupted view to the handsome places along the thoroughfare. Upwards of four miles of ditch have been cemented, running from the Tuffree place along the avenue to Crowther's where the ditch connects with the South branch cement canal running to Brookhurst. The ditch on McFadden's north line has also been cemented to the Botaford ranch, where a private cement ditch has been put in by the owner and an extensive cement dam constructed across the barrance. The upper barrance will be filled in and an unsightly obstacle removed. Water will be permitted to flow over the dam, having been constructed with that end in view. The cement work now being put in was also the dam in the barrance, being done by Gray Broa & Ward, and the men are under the efficient charge of Foreman Howlett. It is difficult to estimate the added value given to this premier orange growing region by these extensive improvements, but Placentia, beautiful before it is now lovely beyond comparison. PLACENTIA POINTERS. T. Anderson has given up his position as Purchaser by Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. S.W.Luitweiler to Sophia C.Luitweiler—South 50 feet, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, Lyons' addition to Santa Anu; $300. Caroline Ey and husband, Frank Ey, to Stephen Kistler—E'1 of lot 16, block G,vineyard lot D 3,Anaheim; $300. N.O.W.Ford and wife to M.Hoff and Ernestine Hoff—All lot 22,Geo.W.Ford's addition to Santa Anu; $200. Stearns Ranchos Co.to O.W.Bill—E'1of NE'1of NW'1Sec .14,T4,R11，20acres;$10. Portia M.Allenand husbandto J.K.Grigaby-5acresonWestHiokeystreath,SantaAnu;$10. J.K.GrigabyandwifetoGeo.N.W.Williams,sameproperty;$10. Dr.M.S.JonestoLavinaA.Jones-W'1lot14blockBChapman'tract,and1965acres eastofSantaAnualso20acresnearOlive;gift. JustinM.CopelandandwifetoMrs.LucindaRafferty-N'1ofN'1oflot16blockD.A.B.Onapman'tract;$5. Chas.H.BlacketaltoGeraldW.Sandilands-10acresinSec .25,T3R10;$3000. HenryWredetoTrinidadEstrada-Lot14block10Richfield;$1. JohnA.RushandwifetoW.M.Scott-Alllot9and10blockA,McCoy'sadditiontoOrange;$100. MaryEGriffithtoGeorgeC.Abbot-10acresinSec .3,T5R11;$1000. A change in the Santa Fe time table will be noted in the train schedule on the fourth page. Mr.Chynoweth informs us he is paring to move for a new trial in the $3800 damage case of Yaeger vs.The Southern California railroad company. Rev.Koegler writes us from Orange say that there will be German Lutheran services in the Episcopal church on Christmas day at 2:30 p.m. Mr.Schloss gives some further figures on his advertisement which will be found on this page and he is building up a good trade. Sunday's rain amounted to 17 of an inch according to Mr.Dickel's gauge; total forthe season ,126.Last season to date had366 inches of rain,and a total forthe owner on applicationtoMr.Kistler. OscarLuedkehasa line of elegance Christmas presents on display at his jewellery store.His sells honest goods at home prices,and his stock of jewelryis as fine anything in Southern California. The annextotheContrailia schoolboursewas burned yesterday morning about9:oClock.The damageisabout$100coverby insurance.Thefirewascausedbyadefectivefine.Themainbuildingwasunjured. AmongtheChristmasweddingswillthatofR.W.HearnandMissNoraDawntwopopularyoungpeopleofPlacentiaannouncementofwhoseengagementhasbeenmade.TheweddingwilloccuratetheFullertonM.E.Earthwednesday,D25.at3oClock. Mr.FayinformsusthatthereportthecommitteeappointedtogoupandspecthecementworkatPlacentiaandtheontheflameswillbemadeattheDirectorsonSaturday.Askedasotheprobablenatureofthereport,therepresentationhecouldnotgiveit,andallstockholderswishtowhatitwillbeatthemeeting. Therewas neversuchan opportunitypurchasingChristmaspresentsin townduringthepresentholidayseason.Eastshopin townmakesa splendiddisplayusefulandornamentalarticles suitable gifts,andthereisnonecessityforgoingaworkforpurchases.Keepsthemoneyathomeandpatronizethelocaldealer.a TheIndependentcomplimentTheGazettehighlyinitslastSaturday'sissue,thebulkof itslocalnewsincludingthereporttheCityTrustees,水boardandmeetingofwaterstockholders,awellasanumberotheritems--being"cribbled"fromourweek'sedition,maintenancemadechangethephraseology.Houseyourself,nighborbuta littlecredit,nandthen-diditeveroccurtoyou? DooPfeningerhasjustreceivedhisceiptfor taxespaidbackinKansasownsowna lotaentjointingtheCommercialHotelproperty. A change in the Santa Fe time table will be noted in the train schedule on thereturnpage. Mr.Chynoweth informs us he is paring to move for a new trial in the $3800 damage case of Yaegervs.The Southern California railroad company. Rev.Koegler writes us from Orange say that there will be German Lutheran sevensince engagementhasbeenmade.TheweddingwilloccuratetheFullertonM.E.Earthwednesday,D25.at3oClock. Mr.FayinformsusthatthereportthecommitteeappointedtogoupandspecthecementworkatPlacentiaandtheontheflameswillbemadeattheDirectorsonSaturday.Askedasotheprobablenatureofthereport,therepresentationhecouldnotgiveit,andallstockholderswishtowhatitwillbeatthemeeting. Therewas neversuchan opportunitypurchasingChristmaspresentin townduringthepresentholidayseason.Eastshopin townmakesa splendiddisplayusefulandornamentalarticles suitable gifts,andthereisnonecessityforgoingaworkforpurchases.Keepsthemoneyathomeandpatronizethelocaldealer.a TheIndependentcomplimentTheGazettehighlyinitslastSaturday'sissue,thebulkof itslocalnewsincludingthereporttheCityTrustees,水board和meetingofwaterstockholders,awellasanumberotheritems--being"cribbled"from ourweek'sedition,maintenancemadechangethephraseology.Houseyourself,n neighborbuta little credit,nandthen-diditeveroccurtoyou? ORANGE COUNTY'S PRODUCTS A CARLOAD OF EXHIBITS SHIPPED TO THE LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ATTRACTS CONSIDERABLE ATTENTION. On Monday there was shipped from this county a carload of the products of the soil, consigned to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and containing the following exhibits: Pumpkins from Larter & Crossing, Westminster; dried prunes from C. P. Rice, Tustin; white corn from Henry Winters, Westminster; pumpkins from W. Schulte, Fullerton; yellow Jersey sweet potatoes from F. R. Holcomb, Fullerton; King Philip corn from W. Hettebrink, Fullerton; walnuts from G. B. Key, Placentia; Japanese perimons from Dr. H. W. Head, Garden Grove; apples from J. C. Young, Garden Grove; pomegranates from J. Warner, Garden Grove; Japanese quinoos, corn and sweet potatoes from E. G. Ware, Garden Grove; citron of commerce from Ira Woodman, Garden Grove; sweet potatoes from Aldredge & Welsh, Garden Grove; Chile peppers from J. Vejar, Anaheim; citron of commerce from J. R. Swayze; apples and corn from Oliver Stewinger, Westminster; beets from C. Lealie, West Orange; olives from N. A. Guyer, West Orange; hickory king corn from Jacob Ross, PLACENTIA POINTERS. T. Anderson has given up his position as foreman of the Chapman orchard and moved into his new house. W. R. Lowery is acting as foreman for the present. It is expected a brother of Mr. Chapman, and one of the owners, will take charge and live on the place. A house warming was given in Mrs. Strain's new house Thursday evening last. A large party of neighbors were present. Dancing was the order of the evening, followed by refreshments. A very enjoyable time was spent. A literary society will be started. The first meeting will be held on Friday evening at the schoolhouse. John Hatebrink is building a house and will go to keeping house as soon as finished. T. Staley has a banana plant with three strings of bananas ripening in fine shape. It shows what our climate can produce, and that Placentia is one of the choice spots in Southern California. Verily we are the people. Cementing the avenue ditch is progressing rapidly, and we are to have a ditch that will carry water along without having to fill up holes below every drop nearly as big as the reservoir. John Hale has moved from the Basten house up near the reservoir, and Mr. James will move in the first of the week, after needed repairs are made on the house. Mrs. Strain is shipping some navel oranges. They are nicely colored and eat well. Mr. East's daughters from Pasadena are visiting their father. J. Sandilands is visiting in Pasadena. Mrs. Herman Koster's brother will move into John Lemke's barn. It is being fitted up for a house. Mr. Smith has moved to Garden Grove. A. Pierotti visited Los Angeles Monday last. Mrs. Henry Hetebrink who has been seriously ill from running a large aliver under her finger nail is slowly improving. For the Holidays. Cranberries, plum pudding and all kinds of fancy groceries at H. A. Dickel's store. The Independent complimented The Guzette highly in its last Saturday's issue, the bulk of its local news—including the report of the City Trustees, water board and meeting of water stockholders, as well as a number of other items—being "cribed" from our last week's edition, in many places no attempt being made to change-the phraseology. He yourself, neighbor; but a little credit, not and then—did it ever occur to you? Doo Pfeninger has just received his receipt for taxes paid back in Kansas. Owns a lot in Reno county, upon which he assessable valuation of $280 had been placed. The State and county taxes amount to $18 54, but the Doctor gets a rebate of $6 cents. However in making up the tax receipt the Collector instead of deducting the amount added it to the principal, making the taxes $19 01 altogether. The Doctor says the lot is for sale and is thankful that he has his health left. The following officers were elected at Anaheim Tent, No. 9, Knights of the Macacoes, at their meeting on Saturday evening: W. T. Brown, P.C.; W.J.Hill, Commissioner; C.M.Lathrop,Lieut.Commander; A.Lewis,R.K.;W.O.Young,Chaplain; W.H.Perdomo,Hysician;U.S.Scalesergeant;F.Huch,M.at A.;E.ThowseFirst M.of G.;J.J.Jeanes.Second M.G.;T.A.Darling,Sentinel;J.ThowsePicket. Otto Zeus is a youngster of infinite jealousy while sweeping away the puddles of rain water that had gathered in the gutter front of the bank early on Monday morning after the night's rain, and vainly seeking accelerate their speed down the road, was suddenly struck as like a thunder coming from a clear sky, with a thought. He was and procured a placard with the words,"Fishing" displayed thereon plainly, placed it prominently in the continuation the puddle in front of Hussman's barber and retired. When next we saw it so unfeeling passer-by had kicked it out of place into the middle of the street. The young men's club which met at Del Campo last Thursday evening organized by electing Mr.Melrose President, Mr.M.Kinley Secretary, and Mr.Cahen Treasurer. A committee was appointed by-laws, consisting of Arthur Lewis, O.Rust,Herman Stern and Richard Mrose, and they will report at the second meeting to be held this evening. The club not yet been named, nor has the frequence- CURY REPORT. Officials During the Year. PESONAL MENTION. County School Superintendent Greesley was in town yesterday afternoon. C. Warring Leffingwell returned yesterday from an extended visit to the East and Soeth. 'Squire Witte was out yesterday for the first time in a week, having been laid up with illness at home during that time. Jack Seeger returned from Iowa a few days ago, accompanied by his wife, and will henceforth make his home in the glorious climate of California. Ed Atherton the efficient Superintendent of the ostrich farm returned some days ago from an extended visit to relatives and friends in London. Mr. Arimond has an apparatus for making pressed brick in the yard adjoining Schauman's blacksmith shop, and informs us he will go into the making of that article of commerce. Brick are $8 75 a thousand, and he thinks he can lay them down at $3 50. E. R. Amerige returned from Boston a few days ago. His friends insist that they will run him for water Director, and they might go further and fare worse. Ed represented his section to the fullest extent of his ability, and anything that his neighbors wanted he generally got for them for the asking. One of the largest and finest stock of shoes ever brought to town is on display at Charles Federman's shoe store. The stock will be found to contain shoes to suit the needs of all, and the public is cordially requested to call and inspect the same. Lowest prices and first class goods. W. W. Scott was the only member of the Grand Jury from this section, and is rejoiced over the fact that its deliberations are over. He returned to his home on Tuesday evening, the Grand Jury having been discharged that afternoon by Judge Towner, and will now see if he cannot do some work for himself on his place east of town. T. J. Robinson, a new arrival who has purchased land near Dr. Thompson's on the Alamitos, was in town the other day. Mr. Robinson's first purchase, or attempted purchase, was a tract of land which he discovered was in the trust deed, and as title could not be furnished, he selected another piece, having made up his mind there was no country like Alamitos, and having purchased the same and become a permanent resident, is now contented and happy. Contractor Porter received the iron front of the Deutsch building on Tuesday, after waiting for it for some weeks, and yesterday had it placed in position. The building is being plastered, and will be ready for occupancy soon after the first of the year. Already one of the prominent uptown business men is said to have rented one of the stores and will move into the new building with his stock as soon as it is ready for occupancy. The Dewey Heywood company played Chynoweth informs us he is premove for a new trial in the $30,000 case of Yaeger va. The Southern railroad company. Koogler writes us from Orange to there will be German Lutheran service Episcopal church on Christmas 10 p.m. Robloss gives some further figures in settlement which will be found on this morning. His prices are low building up a good trade. Day's rain amounted to 17 of an inch, to Mr. Dickel's gauge; total for June 126. Last season to date we winches of rain, and a total for the 15.77. Engagement is announced of C.F. Knacker of Fullerton and Miss May of Orange. The wedding will coincide on the afternoon of the 24th. Reported that District Attorney has given it as his opinion that the government act is invalid, and that likely an election for county officials held next Fall. Containing some cans of oysters, a box of ground coffee, bacon, cheese makers was found near the Boston yesterday, and may be recovered by an application to Mr. Kistler. Luedke has a line of elegant presents on display at his jewellery sells honest goods at honest and his stock of jewelry is as fine as in Southern California. Annex to the Centralia schoolhouse died yesterday morning about 9:30. The damage is about $100, covered once. The fire was caused by a defect. The main building was uninformed. The Christmas weddings will be W. Hearn and Miss Nora Dawpopular young people of Placentia, ment of whose engagement has just taken place. The wedding will occur at the M.E. Church, Wednesday, Dec. 16. Pay informes us that the report of the appointed to go up and investment work at Placentia and that times, will be made at the meeting on Saturday. Asked as to the nature of the report, he replied could not give it, and all stockholders wish to hear it will be at the time he was never such an opportunity for living Christmas presents in town as the present holiday season. Each town makes a splendid display of ornamental articles suitable for there is no necessity for going away cases. Keep the money at home, organize the local dealers. Independent complimented The Gatsby in its last Saturday's issue, the local news—including the report of Trustees, water board and meeting stockholders, as well as a number of ones—being "cribbed" from our last edition, in many places no attempt to change the phraseology. Help neighbor; but a little credit, now did it ever occur to you? Fenninger has just received his retaxes paid back in Kansas. He hit in Reno county, upon which an objection gives some further figures in settlement which will be found on this morning. His prices are low building up a good trade. Day's rain amounted to 17 of an inch, to Mr. Dickel's gauge; total for June 126. Last season to date we winches of rain, and a total for the 15.77. Engagement is announced of C.F. Knacker of Fullerton and Miss May of Orange. The wedding will coincide on the afternoon of the 24th. Reported that District Attorney has given it as his opinion that the government act is invalid, and that likely an election for county officials held next Fall. Containing some cans of oysters, a box of ground coffee, bacon, cheese makers was found near the Boston yesterday, and may be recovered by an application to Mr. Kistler. Luedke has a line of elegant presents on display at his jewellery sells honest goods at honest and his stock of jewelry is as fine as in Southern California. Annex to the Centralia schoolhouse died yesterday morning about 9:30. The damage is about $100, covered once. The fire was caused by a defect. The main building was uninformed. The Christmas weddings will be W. Hearn and Miss Nora Dawpopular young people of Placentia, ment of whose engagement has just taken place. The wedding will occur at the M.E. Church, Wednesday, Dec. 16. Pay informes us that the report of the appointed to go up and investment work at Placentia and that times, will be made at the meeting on Saturday. Asked as to the nature of the report, he replied could not give it, and all stockholders wish to hear it will be at the time he was never such an opportunity for living Christmas presents in town as the present holiday season. Each town makes a splendid display of ornamental articles suitable for there is no necessity for going away cases. Keep the money at home, organize the local dealers. Independent complimented The Gatsby in its last Saturday's issue, the local news—including the report of Trustees, water board and meeting stockholders, as well as a number of ones—being "cribbed" from our last edition, in many places no attempt to change the phraseology. Help neighbor; but a little credit, now did it ever occur to you? Fenninger has just received his retaxes paid back in Kansas. He hit in Reno county, upon which an objection gives some further figures in settlement which will be found on this morning. His prices are low building up a good trade. Day's rain amounted to 17 of an inch, to Mr. Dickel's gauge; total for June 126. Last season to date we winches of rain, and a total for the 15.77. Engagement is announced of C.F. Knacker of Fullerton and Miss May of Orange. The wedding will coincide on the afternoon of the 24th. Reported that District Attorney has given it as his opinion that the government act is invalid, and that likely an election for county officials held next Fall. Containing some cans of oysters, a box of ground coffee, bacon, cheese makers was found near the Boston yesterday, and may be recovered by an application to Mr. Kistler. Luedke has a line of elegant presents on display at his jewellery sells honest goods at honest and his stock of jewelry is as fine as in Southern California. Annex to the Centralia schoolhouse died yesterday morning about 9:30. The damage is about $100, covered once. The fire was caused by a defect. The main building was uninformed. The Christmas weddings will be W. Hearn and Miss Nora Dawpopular young people of Placentia, ment of whose engagement has just taken place. The wedding will occur at the M.E. Church, Wednesday, Dec. 16. Pay informes us that the report of the appointed to go up and investment work at Placentia and that times, will be made at the meeting on Saturday. Asked as to the nature of the report, he replied could not give it, and all stockholders wish to hear it will be at the time he was never such an opportunity for living Christmas presents in town as the present holiday season. Each town makes a splendid display of ornamental articles suitable for there is no necessity for going away cases. Keep the money at home, organize the local dealers. Independent complimented The Gatsby in its last Saturday's issue, the local news—including the report of Trustees, water board and meeting stockholders, as well as a number of ones—being "cribbed" from our last edition, in many places no attempt to change the phraseology. Help neighbor; but a little credit, now did it ever occur to you? Fenninger has just received his retaxes paid back in Kansas. He hit in Reno county, upon which an objection gives some further figures in settlement which will be found on this morning. His prices are low building up a good trade. Day's rain amounted to 17 of an inch, to Mr. Dickel's gauge; total for June 126. Last season to date we winches of rain, and a total for the 15.77. Engagement is announced of C.F. Knacker of Fullerton and Miss May of Orange. The wedding will coincide on the afternoon of the 24th. Reported that District Attorney has given it as his opinion that the government act is invalid, and that likely an election for county officials held next Fall. Containing some cans of oysters, a box of ground coffee, bacon, cheese makers was found near the Boston yesterday, and may be recovered by an application to Mr. Kistler. Ludke has a line of elegant presents on display at his jewellery sells honest goods at honest and his stock of jewelry is as fine as in Southern California. Annex to the Centralia schoolhouse died yesterday morning about 9:30. The damage is about $100, covered once. The fire was caused by a defect. The main building was uninformed. The Christmas weddings will be W. Hearn and Miss Nora Dawpopular young people of Placentia, ment of whose engagement has just taken place. The wedding will occur at the M.E. Church, Wednesday, Dec. 16. Pay informes us that the report of the appointed to go up and investment work at Placentia and that times, will be made at the meeting on Saturday. Asked as to the nature of the report, he replied could not give it, and all stockholders wish to hear it will be at the time he was never such an opportunity for living Christmas presents in town as the present holiday season. Each town makes a splendid display of ornamental articles suitable for there is no necessity for going away cases. Keep the money at home, organize the local dealers. Independent complimented The Gatsby in its last Saturday's issue, the local news—including the report of Trustees, water board and meeting stockholders, as well as a number of ones—being "cribbed" from our last edition, in many places no attempt to change the phraseology. Help neighbor; but a little credit, now did it ever occur to you? Fenninger has just received his retaxes paid back in Kansas. He hit in Reno county, upon which an objection gives some further figures in settlement which will be found on this morning. His prices are low building up a good trade. Day's rain amounted to 17 of an inch, to Mr. Dickel's gauge; total for June 126. Last season to date we winches of rain, and a total for the 15.77. Engagement is announced of C.F. Knacker of Fullerton and Miss May of Orange. The wedding will coincide on the afternoon of the 24th. Reported that District Attorney has given it as his opinion that the government act is invalid, and that likely an election for county officials held next Fall. Containing some cans of oysters, a box of ground coffee, bacon, cheese makers was found near the Boston yesterday, and may be recovered by an application to Mr. Kistler. Ludke has a line of elegant presents on display at his jewellery sells honest goods at honest and his stock of jewelry is as fine as in Southern California. Annex to the Centralia schoolhouse died yesterday morning about 9:30. The damage is about $100, covered once. The fire was caused by a defect. The main building was uninformed. The Christmas weddings will be W. Hearn and Miss Nora Dawpopular young people of Placentia, ment of whose engagement has just taken place. The wedding will occur at the M.E. Church, Wednesday, Dec. 16. Pay informes us that the report of the appointed to go up and investment work at Placentia and that times, will be made at the meeting on Saturday. Asked as to the nature of the report, he replied could not give it, and all stockholders wish to hear it will be at the time he was never such an opportunity for living Christmas presents in town as the present holiday season. Each town makes a splendid display of ornamental articles suitable for there is no necessity for going away cases. Keep the money at home, organize the local dealers. Independent complimented The Gatsby in its last Saturday's issue, the local news—including the report of Trustees, water board and meeting stockholders, as well as a number of ones—being "cribbed" from our last edition, in many places no attempt to change the phraseology. Help neighbor; but a little credit, now did it ever occur to you? Fenninger has just received his retaxes paid back in Kansas. He hit in Reno county, upon which an objection gives some further figures in settlement which will be found on this morning. His prices are low building up a good trade. Day's rain amounted to 17 of an inch, to Mr. Dickel's gauge; total for June 126. Last season to date we winches of rain, and a total for the 15.77. Engagement is announced of C.F. Knacker of Fullerton and Miss May of Orange. The wedding will coincide on the afternoon of the 24th. Reported that District Attorney has given it as his opinion that the government act is invalid, and that likely an election for county officials held next Fall. Containing some cans of oysters, a box of ground coffee, bacon, cheese makers was found near the Boston yesterday, and may be recovered by an application to Mr. Kistler. Ludke has a line of elegant presents on display at his jewellery sells honest goods at honest and his stock of jewelry is as fine as in Southern California and are shrewd and poseable men of affairs. The former is a vertirement writer of the firm, and prefers weekly a score of advertisements; too in as many papers; the firm being priced most extensive advertisers; so this State. That he does his work only may be attested by a reference to front's advertisements appearing in paper. The second named gentleman manager of the Santa Ana house. Ports an extensive holiday trade; also Horace McPhee of the Blade bought pairs of pants of him at one time tha day. After looking about the town again nouncing it a lively and interesting business partaking one of Landlord Maxwell owners; they returned to Santa Ana. Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S.Gov't Report Doval Bakings Independent complimented The Gahly in its last Saturday's issue, the local news—including the report of Trustees, water board and meeting stockholders, as well as a number of men—being "cribbed" from our last edition, in many places no attempt to change the phraseology. Help neighbor; but a little credit, now did it ever occur to you? Feninger has just received his retaxes paid back in Kansas. He is in Reno county, upon which an valuation of $280 had been placed. He and county taxes amount to out the Doctor gets a rebate of 47. However in making up the tax re-collector instead of deducting the added it to the principal, making $19 01 altogether. The Doctor not is for sale and is thankful that health left. Following officers were elected by Tent, No. 9, Knights of the Mac their meeting on Saturday evening. T. Brown, P.C.; W. J. Hill, Comc. M. Lathrop, Lieut. Commander; Wis. R. K.; W. C. Young, Chaplain; Perdomo, Physician; U. S. Scales, F. Huch, M. at A.; E. Thowson, of G.; J. J. Jeanes, Second M. of D. Darling, Sentinel; J. Thowson, Zeus is a youngster of infinite jest. Weeping away the puddles of rain that had gathered in the gutter in the bank early on Monday morning, night's rain, and vainly seeking to be their speed down the road, he denily struck as like a thunder clap near sky, with a thought. He went nured a placard with the words, "No displayed thereon plainly, and prominently in the continuation of life in front of Hussman's barbershop, red." When next we saw it some passer-by had kicked it out of its hofthe middle of the street. Young men's club which met at thepo last Thursday evening organized Mr. Melrose President, Mr. McSecretary, and Mr. Cahen Treas-A committee was appointed on consisting of Arthur Lewis, Otto Merman Stern and Richard Melthey will report at the second meet-hold this evening. The club has been named, nor has the frequency accident, and that his leg should not have been broken is to be regarded as quite a fortunate escape. He succeeded in reaching home long after nightfall, and was yesterday getting about with a cane. The Fullerton band is making extensive preparations for their annual masquerade ball to be given at Chadburne's hall New Year's Eve, and the boys ought to have a large turnout. Prizes will be offered the best sustained lady and gentleman character, and a sumptuous repast will be served at midnight. Charley Stone will be floor manager—a ball at Fullerton without Charley as floor manager would not be a success. Billy Hale and K. Mears will be inspectors of maskers, and the members of the band will see to it that their guests will dance the old year out and the new year in amid scenes of joyous revelry. The members and their instruments are as follows: Walter Crowther leader, solo cornet; Wealy Almes, tubs; E. E. Beazley, barytone; Ora Sprague, first cornet; Jim Garidner, second cornet; Guy Lovering, third cornet; Henry Hetebrink, first alto; Conny Annin, second alto; Billy Schumacher, first tenor; Burt Annin, second tenor; Oliver Schumacher, snare drum; John Hetebrink, base drum. Twelve good boys, to whom the citizens of Anabeim have been under obligations for excellent music furnished on different occasions. Let us all go to the masque-ade and give the boys a send off. Leo Steffan informs us that after carefully looking over the classic precincts of Orange town, he has come to the conclusion that the one condition precedent to its getting to be a first class place of some importance is that it have a saloon, conveniently located just outside of the city limits, so as not to come in conflict with the existing city ordinances. Therefore, acting upon the assurance that a license would be granted him he had a house erected a block west of the Santa Fe depot, but when his application came up before the Supervisors some days ago he was surprised to be informed that it would have to be denied. He will open his saloon anyhow, selling Conrad's beer, of which the latter is turning out at present an exceedingly meritorious brew, suitable for the Orange prohibition people, and insamuch as Steffan considers himself entirely within the purview of the law, he will probably ask again for a license, giving his bond therefor in compliance with the liquor law, and if he fails to receive it will keep open house just the same, and he invites all his Orange friends to come and see him, including Supervisor Armor. School Entertainment. An entertainment will be given by the pupils of Magnolia school (four miles west of Anaheim), with Christmas dinner included, Saturday, Dec. 21. Tickets 25 cents, doors open at 7 o'clock, curtain at 7:45. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE WHEN The seams rip—and the buttons give—and the air echoes like a shore shell, with words that delicacy prevents us from repeating you'll realize, perhaps how much wiser it would be to buy Clothing here. OVERCOATS, TROUSÈRS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. Perfect in fit, thoroughly reliable—all of them but sold at the Lowest Figures. Largest stock of Boys' and Children's Clothin In Orange County. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. We are Now in the Midst Of the Biggest Reduction Sale Ever Seen in Orange County. have inaugurated a sale which will be without parallel in the history of Legitimate Advertising. WHATEVER YOU SEE IN OUR ADS YOU CAN BANK ON AS BEING EXACTLY AS WE SAY. BALK OF FINDS, PICK-UPS, SNAPS. We are Doing Something Now for three weeks hereafter that will startle the town and the whole county. We take account of stock on the 16th of January, and MUST reduce our stock of goods before doing so. Do you know what we are doing in our Store? Of course you don't. Well, we'll tell you. We give you 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON EVERY ARTICLE SOLD IN OUR STORE DURING THIS SALE. ask as a Special Favor of all to come and see for themselves whether we are not doing exactly as we represent in this advertisement. Remember This Inventory Sale Will Only Last Until Jan. 15th. Special Attention Paid to all Country Orders. ——— We Will Quote Prices in a Few Days. Store Open at 7. a. m.; closes at 8 p. m.; Saturday closes at 10 p. m. COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO ALL— The Red Front Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. A. DICKEL 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 Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. NICE FRESH SAUERKRAUT! Excellent Line of Holiday Goods Just Received. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. "Sperry's," or "Crown" FLOUR ONLY 90C. PER SACK. AT WM. BOYD & SONS Christmas Presents. The Latest, Newest And Most Useful Presents Albums of all kinds, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Shaving Sets, Etc. DOLLS—A Large Assortment. Picture Books of all kinds. Christmas and New Year's Cards, Etc. Candy, Christmas Candles and Tree Ornaments—A larger Variety than ever before. JOSEPH HELMSEN.