anaheim-gazette 1896-10-29

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Meeting of City Fathers Tuesday Evening. A Complaint Made as to the Effectiveness of the Street Electric Lights, and the Electrical Engineer Instructed to Correspond With the Supply House to see What Can be Done to Remedy the Defect—A Great Political Demonstration Greets Reed in the Angelic Burg on Tuesday—A Heavy Fine Imposed in the Libidinous Assault Case—Egg Throwing at a Democratic Meeting—Shooting Mocking Birds—Local Brevities—Minor Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Rust, Conrad, Helmsen and Lewis. The Finance Committee reported that a carload of oil had been received. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that new heads had been put in the water tanks and that other matters about the power house had claimed their attention and been attended to. The Committee has received various proposals both personal and by correspondence from engineers regarding the supervision of the extension to the electric light plant. All the engineers have filed credentials as to their ability, but as yet no choice has been made. Trustee Conrad reported in regard to procuring water meters. He went to Los Angeles with a view to making some selection of meters, but not having had time to investigate them thoroughly, returned without them. The committee was given further time. The Clerk was instructed to write to dealers in water meters and ascertain the price of those ranging from one-half to two inches measurement. Communication received from the Consolidated Pipe Co. of Los Angeles in reference to a 2 inch Nash meter, valued at $62 40, and which was shipped here on August 1st, with the understanding that the firm paid for the same. The board held that the meter was never ordered, and it was directed that the meter be returned to the company. The meter was intended to be used at the Sanitarium, but the board do not desire to pay the expensive price asked for it. The rate for water for the Sanitarium was fixed at $5 per month until further notice. Engineer des Granges reported that the roofs of the engine room and power house were in a leaky condition, and requested that the same be repaired. Referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. At Anabeim, and taken to live in a little shanty across the sandwash, and had a lot of Chinese vegetable gardeners for next door neighbors. She had never seen defendant before, and had come to him under the impression that he was her grandfather. The shanty contained two rooms, one a cooking and eating room, the other a bedroom. The little girl then went on to relate how defendant had begun taking improper liberties with her, culminating in the attempted assault on August 25. She wept as she told her story, and her testimony served to set the hearers boiling with indignation at the libidinous scoundrel who was guilty of treating her so. When, after Pfeninger had twice attempted similarly to assault her, and she had remonstrated and informed him that if he did not desist she would tell the neighbors, he said to her that by so doing she could not possibly do him any harm, and would only disgrace herself by informing on him. When she wrote a letter to Miss Julia H. Goodhart telling her about her treatment, defendant demanded that he be shown its contents, and when she tilt it up he whipped her. Pfeninger had letters from her mother—at least he had letters signed with her mother's name. After the expose of the case, in this journal, two weeks ago, Pfeninger came to see her at Wintter's, on Thursday evening. That was the first time she had seen him since he placed her clothing out of the house, as an invitation for her to leave the place. He told her she had made grave charges against him, and had caused him much anguish of mind and mental worry. He said if she would retract her evidence, he would forgive her and send her back to Indianapolis. She said she would not take one word back, and when he told her she would have to go into court and substantiate the charge, she replied that she was ready to go into court at any time and tell the story of his infamies toward her. Mrs. Jacob Wintter was sworn and testified that the little girl had come to her home for shelter three weeks ago Saturday. Nellie had revolted against the advice to return to her grandfather's house, given her day after she came to Wintter's, but had not told all until she wrote a letter to Miss Goodhart of the Indianapolis home telling her of the crimes committed against her, when witness asked to be shown the letter, and the full enormity of Pfeninger's crimes was revealed. Witness detailed at length defendant's actions on the occasion of his coming to her house after the exposure of the case, to get Nellie to take back what she said. Witness testified that Pfeninger's actions at that time indicated his guilt. The defendant himself took the stand in the afternoon, but as he settled himself to tell the history of the girl's mother, and his relations to her, Judge Ballard shut him off, saying he was not here to listen to the story, but to learn of Pfeninger's guilt or innocence in this assault case. Shorn of that element, defendant's testimony was confined to the reiterated assertion that his relation to the girl, so far as her charge of assault was concerned, was that of a practicing physician. He had looked for the girl for three years; Kleinigkeiten. The rain has settled the dust, and made driving a luxury. Billy Berdrow's sprinkle is temporarily out of a job. A series of boxing bouts and singing and dancing will take place at Prot. Frantz on Saturday evening. The nightly meetings held at the Christian church are well attended and several new converts have been added to the congregation. There is a noticeable hoarseness among those who have been up to the Reed blowout. They must have done some old-fashioned hurrahing. The coast range of mountains, from Old Baldy to the Stantiago peaks, are covered with snow, and there has been a perceptible lowering of the temperature. The case of the Southern Pacific Company vs. F. Conrad to condemn right-of-way has been postponed in the Superior Court to Saturday next. Sheriff Nichols has been appointed as signee of the estate of Chauncey Huggars insolvent. Joe was in town on Monday afternoon. Marshal Steadman will pay a reward of $25 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who threw the eggs at the Democratic meeting on Saturday evening, Nov. 24th. The young ladies of Yorba will give a leap year ball in the school house in that town to-morrow evening. Good music has been provided and a general good time is anticipated. A number of young folks from this city will attend. We have received a copy of William Carlson's new San Diego campaign paper for Congress; but we opine he will have to remain at home. Bowers is good enough for us. Carpenter Porter has finished quitting an ornamental addition to Mrs. Strodthoff residence, which improves its appearance greatly. Painters Dietrich and Middleham are giving the building its finishing touches with the paint brush. A. H. Patterson has purchased John Schauman's stock of wagons and buggies and will carry on the business at the old stand. Mr. Patterson is a young man of affability and good address, and will no doubt continue the business up to the high standard that has characterized his predecessor in the past. The Great Register has been issued, and reflects great credit upon the mechanics superiority of the Blade office at Santa Ana. The job has been superbly done. There are eleven "twenty-one-ones" in this proclinct, and Peter Arimond is the oldest voter 82 years of age. Communication received from the Consolidated Pipe Co. of Los Angeles in reference to a 2 inch Nash meter, valued at $62 40, and which was shipped on August 1st, with the understanding that the firm be paid for the same. The board held that the meter was never ordered, and it was directed that the meter be returned to the company. The meter was intended to be used at the Sanitarium, but the board do not desire to pay the expensive price asked for it. The rate for water for the Sanitarium was fixed at $5 per month until further notice. Engineer des Granges reported that the roofs of the engine room and power house were in a leaky condition, and requested that the same be repaired. Referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. The engineer also reported that the arc lights do not work properly owing to defects in the lighting machinery, and asked that some action be taken to remedy the same. The cog wheels in the axes were out of kilter, and new ones will have to be put in. The street lights have been rather unsatisfactory of late, and the board was in a quandary as to how to proceed in the matter. The engineer remarked he thought the area originally were only intended to be used as an "experiment," and that now since they refused to send forth as bright a light as is desired, he was of the opinion that the house furnishing them ought to replace them or furnish new coats. The board were of a different turn of mind, and instructed the engineer to communicate with the house and see what could be done to remedy the defect. Trustee Lewis addressed the board in reference to providing more storage capacity for fuel oil. He suggested that the new electric specifications make provision for the placing of a 3000 gallon tank for that purpose. So ordered. Engineer des Granges suggested providing of lightning arresters, costing about $15 apiece, to be placed on the electric lines. The arresters divert the current from the main line and send it into the ground. It is a good suggestion and will probably be embodied in the new specifications. Communication from Wybro & Lawrence of Los Angeles in regard to the thermometer furnished the city with the heater and purifier attached to the water works, and requesting a remittance of $1 96 for the same. The board maintain that the thermometer is included in the original cost of the apparatus, as appears in the original bill for the same. The first thermometer was found to be broken, and when a new one was sent, an extra charge was made for it, which the board will not allow. The Clerk was authorized to pay the amount remaining due on the heater and purifier, but not to pay for the new thermometer. W. J. Hayes & Sone of Cleveland, O., wrote for information in regard to the option given them in the purchase of the municipal bonds, desiring to know whether they have the right to sell a part of the $13,000 issue or not. They have a probable purchaser of a block of the bonds, and unless advised to the contrary will consummate the same. The Clerk was instructed to write the firm that they will be granted an option upon the whole amount at par with no commission or brokerage. Adjourned. A HEAVY FINE. BUT TOTALLY INADEQUATE WHEN THE ENORMITY OF THE CRIME IS TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION—NOTICE OF APPEAL. Doe Pfeninger was fined $250 in Judge Pierce's court on Saturday afternoon for an assault upon his ward, Nellie Blank, on August 25th last. He fought desperately for an acquittal, telling a story while upon the witness stand that District Attorney Ballard characterized as outrageous lying all the way through. The case was not tried behind closed doors as many supposed the detailed at length defendant's actions on the occasion of his coming to her house after the expose of the case, to get Nellie to take back what she said. Witness testified that Pfeninger's actions at that time indicated his guilt. The defendant himself took the stand in the afternoon, but as he settled himself to tell the history of the girl's mother, and his relations to her, Judge Ballard shut him off, saying he was not here to listen to the story, but to learn of Pfeninger's guilt or innocence in this assault case. Shorn of that element, defendant's testimony was confirmed to the reiterated assertion that his relation to the girl, so far as her charge of assault was concerned, was that of a practicing physician. He had looked for the girl for three years; suffered with great nervous prostration on reading Nollie's story in this paper; and represented himself generally as a kind and indulgent father. His testimony was lacking in the elements of truth, and carried little weight. His attorney did the best he could for him, but he had a hard case to begin with. Those who have thought that Judge Ballard should have pushed the case more vigorously ought to have been present during his cross-examination of the defendant, and his flaying of him during his address to the court. Although the doors were closed, a large crowd gathered upon the sidewalk to listen to the ringing words that could be heard out upon the thoroughfare. Judge Pierce reviewed the case at length, and said he should have to find the defendant guilty as charged. After consulting with the District Attorney, he announced that he was ready to pass sentence now, or defendant could wait the statutory time of six hours before hearing it. Mr. Head (leaning back in his chair and looking over his shoulder at defendant, who crowded in his seat in the corner)—"Do you want to have it now?" An indistinguishable grunt was all that those in the courtroom could hear. Mr. Head—You may let us have it now, Judge. The Court—The sentence of the court is that a fine of $250 be imposed upon the defendant. It was close upon four o'clock when the case terminated. The defendant's attorney gave notice of appeal, and a bond in sum of $250, with Fritz Ruhmann and Max Nobelung as sureties, was filed with the court. The case, so it is reported, will be taken before the Superior Court. HOW TO CAST YOUR BALLOT Be Careful to Vote Right That Your Vote May Be Counted Right. Voters should exercise great care on election day to stamp their ballots so that they will exactly reflect their preferences, otherwise mistakes will be made in the counting and the will of the voter will be lost or counted for the other side. There are nine electors to be voted for, and the little rubber stamp must be placed opposite the name of each one of the nine as follows: Presidential Electors Vote for Nine 1 IRVING M. SCOTT ... Republican X 2 DUNCAN E. MCKINLAY ... Republican X 3 GEORGE M. FRANCIS ... Republican X 4 JULIUS M. WALLING ... Republican X 5 HOWELL A. POWELL ... Republican X 6 JOSEPH S. SPEAR Jr ... Republican X 7 CLAUS SPRECKELS ... Republican X 8 ELWOOD COOPER ... Republican X 9 THOMAS FLINT ... Republican X The above are names of the Republican candidates for electors. Make yourself familiar with them so that, by no possible accident, you will be informed in voting for other one of these as follows: Presidential Electors Vote for Nine 1 IRVING M. SCOTT ... Republican X 2 DUNCAN E. MCKINLAY ... Republican X 3 GEORGE M. FRANCIS ... Republican X 4 JULIUS M. WALLING ... Republican X 5 HOWELL A. POWELL ... Republican X 6 JOSEPH S. SPEAR Jr ... Republican X 7 CLAUS SPRECKELS ... Republican X 8 ELWOOD COOPER ... Republican X 9 THOMAS FLINT ... Republican X A.H. Patterson has purchased John Schauman's stock of wagons and buggies and will carry on the business at old stand. Mr. Patterson is a young man of affability and good address, and will no doubt continue in the business up to the high standard that has characterized his predecessor in the past. The Great Register has been issued, and reflects great credit upon the mechanical superiority of the Blade office at Santa Ana. The job has been superbly done. There are eleven "twenty-one-casters" in this precinct, and Peter Arimond is the oldest voter. S2 years of age. An application for a peremptory writ of mandate in the case of Leo Stephens was vetoed by Board of Supervisors to compel the board to issue to the former license to sell liquor was heard in the Superior Court on Monday. The application was denied by Judge Towner. The first rain of the season began falling shortly after midnight on Monday night and continued at intervals up to noon Tuesday. During Tuesday morning a old-fashioned thunder storm arose, during which the rain fell in torrents. The precipitation amounted to 1.55 inches. When F.C. Moon, steward of Callahan restaurant, went for his hat on Tuesday evening, he found an old dilapidated specimen of headgear in its place, and his hat gone. He espied one Thomas walking off with it. Judge Pierce said would coat seven days in the Santa Ana bastle. In another column this morning will be found the program to be rendered at this athletic exercises to be held under the auspices of the Turn Verein at their hall on Saturday evening. There will be singing by orchestra and turning in all branches, and the affair will conclude with a social hop. Refreshments will be served in the hall. As the Santa Fe train of eight coaches pulled into the depot on Tuesday evening with the Reed excursionists, and all hands were complimentingthe town onthe row splendid are lights illuminating Center street for upwards of a mile,are atthedepartment suddenly extinguished itselfand leftthe crowdthat had alightedin darkness.Andthetrainwenton. Duringthe thunderstormatnoon Tuesdaythelightningstruckthetelephonewiresandburnoutfivewiresinthecentraloffice,fourbeinglongdistancewiredandtheotheroneleadingtoDruggenDerge'sresidence.Themishapcausedtemporarydelayintransmissionofmessagesuntiltheburnlightningarrestedwerereplacedwithnewones. Onthe fourth pagethis morningwillfoundthetreasonableutterancesofoneV.CatorwhohasthetomeitytoaspireoftheUnitedStatesSenatorship.Wewcommendthemtothecarefulperusalofownreadersthismorning.Readandusertheswhetheryou wishtosendthismanintheUnited StatesSenate.RatherletreelectSenatorPerkins!VoteforJonesandChynoweth,andmake sureofPerkins'election. LeeOrtegawas arrestedbyConstableGroatonFridaylastforthelarcenyofthus sacksofwalnutsfromL.F.Lewis'orchinesetulatedontheroadbetweenFalltonfor$15.HewissentencedbyJudgeryPiercefiftydaysinthecountyjail. HangingsuspendedinSpoer'lguage BUT TOTALLY INADEQUATE WHEN THE ENORMITY OF THE CRIME IS TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION—NOTICE OF APPEAL. Doe Pfeninger was fined $250 in Judge Pierce's court on Saturday afternoon for an assault upon his ward, Nellie Blank, on August 25th last. He fought desperately for an acquittal, telling a story while upon the witness stand that District Attorney Ballard characterized as outrageous lying all the way through. The case was not tried behind closed doors, as many supposed, the doors being closed to exclude the noise from the street, which at one time in the morning interfered with the proceedings in court. Not many spectators were present, and when the defendant went upon the stand, he asked that those present be asked to be excluded. There was no rule embracing the exclusion of witnesses, however, and those present remained, with the exception of Mrs. Wintter and the girl, Nellie Blank, as Pfeninger's testimony concerning his relations to her mother it was not thought best she should hear. When the defendant essayed to enter into the salacious details of his relations with the woman, the District Attorney promptly shut him off, and his testimony was confined to an attempt to prove that his crimes against the child were in the nature of physical examinations by a physician. His story was halting and contradictory, he being a mere plaything in the hands of the District Attorney on cross-examination; and at the close of his cross-examination he looked as though he was upon the verge of collapse and willing at last to tell the truth and make a complete confession of the whole libidinous affair. During Judge Ballard's excoriation of him in his argument for conviction, he crouched down in his seat in the corner, and seemed to feel the force of the flaying as if each shaft struck with the force of a thunderbolt. The case began at 10 o'clock, and defendant's attorney, H. C. Head, moved for a change of venue, in that defendant believed he could not have a fair trial before the court. This was after a lengthy argument by the District Attorney denied. Thereupon defendant asked for a continuance of the case. This was also denied, and the defendant waiving his rights to a jury trial, the case proceeded, Nellie Blank being the first witness called. On being sworn the little girl said she arrived here on August 5th from the Fennsilver's Home in Indianapolis, where she had lived three years. Her mother, who was don't, told her her age; she was 14 the first of the month. She was met by the defend- The above are the names of the Republican candidates for electors. Make yourself familiar with them so that, by no possible accident, you will be betrayed into voting for other than a Republican elector. And be sure to vote for the whole nine. Some persons may be tempted to vote for a friend on another ticket or against an enemy, but personal considerations should be dropped in this particular. McKinley wants every one of the above names elected. The prosperity of our state and country demands it. Vote early and then put in the day getting others to vote for McKinley, honest money and the chance to earn it. In voting on the amendments be careful not to be misguided by the words, "For the amendment" which on most ballots will appear after the declaration regarding each amendment and opposite the word "no". If you put your stamp opposite the word "no" it will mean no and not yes, and you will not be voting for the amendment. The word "yes" is on the line above. This explanation is made merely to facilitate taking the actual will of the people on the amendments, a will which should not be defeated by mistakes in voting. Photographic Studio. Having opened a studio in the Metz property on Los Angeles St., I am prepared to do all kind of photographic work at the lowest living prices. Call on me when in want of any thing in my line. I am here to stay. Yours photographically, [c8 1m] J. S. Howard, Anaheim, Cal. Before buying your new Carriage, your Baggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros., Santa Ana, and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Rain wagon. New Eastern cheese at Dickel's. Presidential Electors Vote for Nine 1 IRVING M. SCOTT.....Republican X 2 DUNCAN E. McKINLAY..Republican X 3 GEORGE M. FRANCIS.....Republican X 4 JULIUS M. WALLING.....Republican X 5 HOWELL A. POWELL.....Republican X 6 JOSEPH S. SPEAR, Ja.....Republican X 7 CLAUS SPRECKELS.....Republican X 8 ELWOOD COOPER.....Republican X 9 THOMAS FLINT.....Republican X The above are the names of the Republican candidates for electors. Make yourself familiar with them so that, by no possible accident, you will be betrayed into voting for other than a Republican elector. And be sure to vote for the whole nine. Some persons may be tempted to vote for a friend on another ticket or against an enemy, but personal considerations should be dropped in this particular. McKinley wants every one of the above names elected. The prosperity of our state and country demands it. Vote early and then put in the day getting others to vote for McKinley, honest money and the chance to earn it. In voting on the amendments be careful not to be misguided by the words, "For the amendment" which on most ballots will appear after the declaration regarding each amendment and opposite the word "no". If you put your stamp opposite the word "no" it will mean no and not yes, and you will not be voting for the amendment. The word "yes" is on the line above. This explanation is made merely to facilitate taking the actual will of the people on the amendments, a will which should not be defeated by mistakes in voting. Deputy District Attorney Holton Los Angeles has given an opinion with respect to names upon the Great Register that will be of interest to voters moving outside the precinct in which they registered; and who it was thought would be denied suffrage in the new precinct removed to. In this opinion he holds that persons whose name appears upon the Great Register and legal voters in a given precinct thirty days prior to an election, do not lose their vote by removing to another precinct within county within thirty days prior to an election. Such persons cannot acquire a votive residence in the precinct removed to. May return to the old precinct in which their registration appears and cast their ballots. Mr. Cator's attitude toward the public peace is in no way different from that Henry George, "Gen." Coxey, Carl Brown Senator Tillman, John Swinton and other extreme advocates of the election Bryan and a Popoatic Congress. California finds contingencies where men like Cleland and Quay might be "changed to land posts" and Mark Hanna "shot at sight," talks of "rifles and revolution" with all its sang troid of a French incendiary in the dawn of the Commune. Men like him inspired draft riots of 1861, the widespread mob rising of 1877 and all the later manifestations of a turbulent and law-defying spirit Macaulay's famohs prophecy of r Minigkeiten. In has settled the dust, and made luxury. Billy Berdrow's sprinkler will take place at Prot. Frantz' evening. Nightly meetings held at the Christmas are well attended and several have been added to the conference. Is noticeable hoarseness among have been up to the Reed blowout. We have done some old-fashioned range of mountains, from Old Stantiago peaks, are covered and there has been a perceptible temperature. Case of the Southern Pacific Company. Conrad to condemn right-of-been postponed in the Superior Saturday next. Niobols has been appointed as the estate of Channey Huggars, Joe was in town on Monday. Steadman will pay a reward of information leading to the arrest and of the party or parties who beggs at the Democratic meeting evening, Nov. 24th. Young ladies of Yorba will give a ball in the school house in that arrow evening. Good music has added and a general good time is. A number of young folks from will attend. Have received a copy of Willie New San Diego campaign paper, Diego World. Willie wants to go; but we opine he will have to home. Bowers is good enough. Porter Porter has finished quite central addition to Mrs. Strodthoff's which improves its appearance painters Dietrich and Middleham building its finishing touches paint brush. Patterson has purchased John stock of wagons and buggies and on the business at the old stand. Son is a young man of affability address, and will no doubt continue up to the high standard that characterized his predecessor in the past. Great Register has been issued, and great credit upon the mechanical of the Blade office at Santa Ana. Has been superbly done. There "twenty-oneasters" in this pro-Peter Arimond is the oldest voter, age. to the Republic from within with a sense of imminent consequences. It is a serious reflection that California may elect this callous advocate of murder and revolt to one of the highest offices in her gift. He is a candidate for a seat in the United States Senate, and with the help of Stephen M. White, who might well have been in better business, he has arranged a plan of fusion on the legislative ticket with that end in view. If a majority of his candidates are elected he will go to Washington to talk of hanging his political opponents in the name of California. —Clarence Groat was the hardest worked man in Los Angeles on Tuesday. He carried the big "West Orange county banner," bearing a welcome to Reed, and pledging a majority to McKinley in this section of the county. The banner was one of the largest in the parade, and during the line of march was commented upon as being one of the most conspicuous. —Owing to the political excitement there will be no services in the Christian church until next Saturday night, Oct. 31. Subject of discourse, "Holiness and Instantaneous Santification." Sunday school 9:30 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m., subject, "The Temple of the Living God;" young people's society, 6:30 p.m.; sermon at 7:30 p.m., "What is Christian Baptism, and who are Scriptural Subjects of the Ordinance." "Come, let us reason together." —The Baliol Gold Mining Company has filed articles of association. The Directors are W. H. Bailey, W. H. Bailey Jr., F. R. Noyes, of Oakland, Cal.; S. R. Poter, J. G. Chown, Warren Gregory, of San Francisco; and C. A. Bailey, of Los Angeles, Cal. Capital $1,000,000, of which $608,020 has been subscribed. The principal place of business will be in San Francisco. Bailey, Porter & Co. have incorporated with a capital of $100,000, fully subscribed. The Directors are W. H. Bailey, S. R. Porter, C. A. Bailey, W. H. Bailey Jr., Anna H. Bailey. The headquarters will be in San Francisco. —When John Hartung and his wife returned to their home on Sunday evening after a visit with neighbors, the topsy-turvy condition of the household told them some one had been rassacking the premises, and a hasty investigation revealed that burglars had paid them a visit during their absence and stolen several articles of value. The thieves effected an entrance through the pantry window, and made away with two of Mr. Hartung's violins, a quantity of jewelry which he prized very highly, together with some wearing apparel. The burglars are supposed to have beaten a haasty retreat, and are thought to have left the house through the front door, as the family returned by the back way. A pair of trousers were left in the front yard in the hasty departure of the thieves, but, although an immediate search was made for them, no trace of them could be discovered. Mr. Hartung has offered a reward of twenty-five dollars for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thieves, and will pay librarians from within with a sense of imminent consequences. It is a serious reflection that California may elect this callous advocate of murder and revolt to one of the highest offices in her gift. He is a candidate for a seat in the United States Senate, and with the help of Stephen M. White, who might well have been in better business, he has arranged a plan of fusion on the legislative ticket with that end in view. If a majority of his candidates are elected he will go to Washington to talk of hanging his political opponents in the name of California. —Clarence Groat was the hardest worked man in Los Angeles on Tuesday. He carried the big "West Orange county banner," bearing a welcome to Reed, and pledging a majority to McKinley in this section of the county. The banner was one of the largest in the parade, and during the line of march was commented upon as being one of the most conspicuous. —Owing to the political excitement there will be no services in the Christian church until next Saturday night, Oct. 31. Subject of discourse, "Holiness and Instantaneous Santification." Sunday school 9:30 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m., subject, "The Temple of the Living God;" young people's society, 6:30 p.m.; sermon at 7:30 p.m., "What is Christian Baptism, and who are Scriptural Subjects of the Ordinance." "Come, let us reason together." —The Baliol Gold Mining Company has filed articles of association. The Directors are W. H. Bailey, W. H. Bailey Jr., F. R. Noyes, of Oakland, Cal.; S. R. Poter, J. G. Chown, Warren Gregory, of San Francisco; and C. A. Bailey, of Los Angeles, Cal. Capital $1,000,000, of which $608,020 has been subscribed. The principal place of business will be in San Francisco. Bailey, Porter & Co., have incorporated with a capital of $100,000, fully subscribed. The Directors are W. H. Bailey, S. R. Porter, C. A. Bailey, W. H. Bailey Jr., Anna H. Bailey. The headquarters will be in San Francisco. —When John Hartung and his wife returned to their home on Sunday evening after a visit with neighbors, the topsy-turvy condition of the household told them some one had been rassacking the premises, and a hasty investigation revealed that burglars had paid them a visit during their absence and stolen several articles of value. The thieves effected an entrance through the pantry window, and made away with two of Mr. Hartung's violins, a quantity of jewelry which he prized very highly, together with some wearing apparel. The burglars are supposed to have beaten a haasty retreat, and are thought to have left the house through the front door, as the family returned by the back way. A pair of trousers were left in the front yard in the hasty departure of the thieves, but although an immediate search was made for them, no trace of them could be discovered. Mr. Hartung has offered a reward of twenty-five dollars for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thieves, and will pay librarians from within with a sense of imminent consequences. It is a serious reflection that California may elect this callous advocate of murder and revolt to one of the highest offices in her gift. He is a candidate for a seat in the United States Senate, and with the help of Stephen M. White, who might well have been in better business, he has arranged a plan of fusion on the legislative ticket with that end in view. If a majority of his candidates are elected he will go to Washington to talk of hanging his political opponents in the name of California. —Clarence Groat was the hardest worked man in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. H.P. Larsen is rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing baby girl at his home last Thursday morning. Fred Eichler of Riverside, an old time Anahelmer, was in town Sunday renewing old acquaintances. Rev Stone has returned from his attendance upon the meeting of the Presbytery in San Francisco. Herb Morton and Gus Marsh leave today for Randburg, the new boom mining camp near Mojave. Frank H. Carter of this city and Miss Anna Parks of Garden Grove were on Wednesday last granted a license to wed. Mrs. Bauer is visiting her daughter; Mrs.G.L.Curtis, at Bloomington, San Bernardino county, to be absent for a short stay. Fred Lewis is clerking temporarily in Dickel's store during the absence of the proprietor in Los Angeles; attending the Reed parade and looking after business matters. Dr Head, the Popoarioatic nominee for State Senator from this district, is charged at Santa Ana with having been a member of the Ku-Klux-Klan. If that is so it ought to settle the Doctor'n hash. Johnny Vinson was over from Pomona one day last week. The story told about his hair turning white while on his last trip from here to Pomona is proved to be untrue as Mr.Vinson's hair is just like same color it was before and looks as well if nothing had happened. Horace B.Dibble,the Los Angeles salesman who stabbed James F.Wallace to death some months ago, has been discharged it having been shown that he acted in self-defense.Dibble is well known here,and his friends are glad to learn his discharge. —the new station midway between town and Alamitos on the sugar factory railroad has been named Benediot.Gravel is being hauled over the road to be used on the foundation of the factory buildings which work is already well under way. Judge Marks ,who has charge of the contracting and sale of land for the Bixby Land Company ,was in town other day,and reports that the work excavating for the factory building is about completed.Forty additional men will be put on next week. Gus Bennerscheidt is down from Oakland on a visit to his folks here. Mr.Hamilton,a tonsorial artist of Detroit,has taken a position at Frantz's. Charlie Albrecht came down from Downey Monday on business and pleasure bent. Fred Backs has returned from a visit in San Francisco.of several weeks' duration. Carl Bennerscheidt returned home from Chino on Tuesday evening. H.P.Larsen is rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing baby girl at his home last Thursday morning. Fred Eichler of Riverside，an old time Anahelmer，was in town Sunday renewing old acquaintances. Rev Stone has returned from his attendance upon the meeting of the Presbytery in San Francisco. Herb Morton and Gus Marsh leave today for Randburg,the new boom mining camp near Mojave. Frank H.Carterof this city and Miss Anna Parksof Garden Grove were on Wednesday last granted a license to wed. Mrs.Baueris visiting her daughter; Mrs.G.L.Curtis,tain Bloomington,San Bernardino county,tain before she goes here at Santa Anawith having been a memberofthe Ku-Klux-Klan.If that is so it oughtto settlethe Doctor'nhash. Johnny Vinson was over from Pomona one day last week.The story told about his hair turning white while on his last tripfrom here to Pomona is proved to be untrue as Mr.Vinson's hair is just like same color it was before and looks as well if nothing had happened. Horace B.Dibble,the Los Angeles salesman who stabbed James F.Wallace to death some months ago,has been discharged it having been shown that he acted in self-defense.Dibble is well known here,and his friends are glad to learn his discharge. —the new station midway between town and Alamitos onthe sugarfactoryrailroadhasbeennamedBenediot.Gravelisbeinghauledovertheroadtobeusedonthefoundationofthefactorybuildingswhichworkisalreadywellunderway. JudgeMarks ,whohaschargeofthecontractingandsaleoflandfortheBixbyLandCompany ,wasin townotherday,andreportsthattheworkexcavatingforthefactorybuildingisaboutcompleted.Fortyadditionalmenwillbeputontnextweek. RalphCarmichaelandLealieHagueEscondidoboyswhommadea tripthroughtSanBernardino,RiversideandLosAna countiesonbicycles.stoppedInAnahelashorttimeontSaturdayontheray Patterson has purchased John stock of wagons and buggies on the business at the old stand. Son is a young man of affability address, will no doubt continue up to the high standard that characterized his predecessor in the past. Great Register has been issued, and great credit upon the mechanical of the Blade office at Santa Ana. Has been superbly done. There "twenty-one officers" in this poster Aretmond is the oldest voter, age. Application for a peremptory writ in case of Loo Stephens vs. Supervisors to compel the board former a license to sell liquor in the Superior Court on Monday.itation was denied by Judge F.C. Moon, steward of Callahan's want for his hat on Tuesday found an old dilapidated specimen in its place, and his new He espied one Thomas Allen with it. Judge Pierce said it seven days in the Santa Ana other column this morning will be program to be rendered at the exercises to be held under the auspices Turn Verein at their hall on evening. There will be singing orchestra and turning in all its and the affair will conclude with op. Refreshments will be served The Santa Fe train of eight coaches to the depot on Tuesday evening Reed excursionists, and all hands olimenting the town on the row of two lights illuminating Center street of a mile. The area at the depot extinguished itself and left the had alighted in darkness. And went on. The thunder storm at noon day the lightning struck the telephones and burnt out five wires in the price, four being long distance wires either the one leading to Druggist residence. The mishap caused a delay in the transmission of messal the burnt lightning arrestsood with new ones. The fourth page this morning will be treasonable utterances of one T. who has the temerity to aspire to United States Senatorship. We commembrate to the careful perusal of our morning. Read them, and tell you wish to send this man to United States Senate. Rather let us persuade Perkins' vote for Jones and Smith, and make sure of Perkins' elec-ortega was arrested by Constable Friday last for the larceny of three walnuts from L.F. Lewis' orchard on the road between Fullerton and Ortega had been at work gath-nuts and stole three sacks and Groceryman Sparks of Faller-155. He was sentenced by Judge Suspended in Spoerl's gun-ing suspended in Spoerl's gun-and a hasty investigation revealed that burglars had paid them a visit during their absence and stolen several articles of value. The thieves effected an entrance through the panty window, and made away with two of Mr. Hartung's violins, a quantity of jewelry which he prized very highly, together with some wearing apparel. The burglaries are supposed to have beaten a hasty retreat, and are thought to have left the house through the front door, as the family returned by the back way. A pair of trousers were left in the front yard in the hasty departure of the thieves, but, although an immediate search was made for them, no trace of them could be discovered. Mr. Hartung has offered a reward of twenty-five dollars for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thieves, and will pay liberally for the return of the stolen articles. A report reached town last evening that one of the violins had been found by Chief of Police Glass in Los Angeles, probably in a pawnshop, and that the officers were on the trail of the thief. A laughable incident occurred at Derge's drug-store one day last week, when a trio of gentlemen from the suburbs sauntered into the place. One of the number seemed to be slightly intoxicated, and came in to purchase a nickel's worth of cyanide of potassium. The drug clerk with his usual alacrity proceeded to fill the order, when just as he stepped near the telephone, the bell rang out a summons to him. Answering the call in the usual way, saying "Anabeim—number," the ineibrated gentleman, unmindful of the telephone, retorted." I don't want Anabeim, I want potassium." The clerk continued talking into the phone, and in answer to a question in regard to the price of some commodity replied, "A dollar and a half a dozen," all unmindful of the bibulous customer's exposulations. "A dollar and a half a dozen!" shouted the man; "I told you I only wanted a nickel's worth." At this juncture the telephone message was completed, the cyanide was forthcoming, and the bystanders gave the bibulous gentleman the "hoss laugh" low down, as he staggered out into the street. While Mr. Thiele was inspecting the walnut trees at his place on the corner of Olive and Santa Ana streets Sunday morning his attention was directed to two mocking birds that had just been shot, by some one passing, in pure wantonness. The birds were still warm, and blood was trickling from them, they having been but recently slain. It is a misdemeanor to kill these birds. They do no harm, and fill the air with liquid molody. The mocking bird is the most prized of our California song birds. Who has not heard them at the break of day filling the tree tops with their invocation to the dawn with that indescribable charm that lingers on in reminiscent melody? To kill them is a great shame. It should not be countenanced. Mr. Thiele objects to having the mocking birds driven from the trees about his residence, and will have the offenders arrested if caught in the act again. Bills have been out since Monday announcing the big Republican meeting which was held at the Opera-house last night, and which was addressed by Dr. Geo.W. Burton and Judge Gottschalk of Los Angeles, but which, owing to our going to press earlier in the evening, we are unable to report at length this morning. The indications are as we go to press that the meeting will be one of the most enthusiastic held in town during this campaign. Dr. Burton has been a life-long Democrat, but has come over for McKinley and Sound Money. He is well-known throughout the entire valley, having during a residence in Southern California for many years past, during which time he has occupied responsible editorial positions on the Los Angeles newspapers come in man who stabbed James F. Wallace to death some months ago, has been discharged, it having been shown that he acted in self-defense. Dibble is well known here, and his friends are glad to learn of his discharge. The new station midway between town and Alamitos on the sugar factory railroad has been named Benedict. Gravel is being hauled over the road to be used on the foundation of the factory buildings, which work is already well under way. Judge Marke, who has charge of the contracting and sale of land for the Bixby Land Company, was in town other day, and reports that the work of excavating for the factory building is about completed. Forty additional men will be put on next week, and the buildings will be pushed rapidly to completion. Mrs. Margaret A.M.Tuffree, mother of J.K.Tuffree, Rudolph Tuffree and Mrs.A.T.Wallop of this city, died at the residence of A.T.Wallop on Broadway on Thursday evening last, in the seventy-seventh year of her age. She had been ill a long time and had suffered greatly, and later but little hope had been held out for her recovery. The deceased was a woman of distinguished lineage, and in her time had met many of the prominent men and women of the nation. She was noted for her many charities, giving freely of her means to the deserving poor. She had resided here for many years, and was well and favorably known throughout allthe community hereabout. Her death is mourned by a large number of friends and relatives. The funeral occurred on Saturday morning, when she remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Coroner Clark held an inquiry at Tustin Tuesday over the body of Frank Pride who was found hanging in his father's barn near that town about 5:30 o'clock on Monday evening. Mrs.Margaret S.Brown mother of the dead boy, testified that her son left the house about 5 o'clock,and had gone to the barn for the purpose,as she supposed,of watering and feeding the stock. Thirty minutes later when she went to the barn to see if he boy had finished,she noticed the harness-room door was or否.She looked into the room and saw the body,但 as it was dark inside,the thought he boy was standing up.After calling and receiving no reply she approached and found that he was dead.She lifted the body and loosened rope,一 end of which had been thrown over a beam and fastened to a harness hook.In this way she loweredthe bodytothe ground.The lady testified that her son was of a cheerful disposition,and had never made any threats of suicide;that she had no reason believe that his death was other than accidental.Her son,said,had been acquainted to playing withthe rope,用it as a lasse,and had spoken of climbing it hand over hand while playing inthe barn.The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. From Lancaster,up in the Mojave desert，comes following letter from our old friend Ramon Aguilar，who is station agent ofthe Southern Pacific Company at that point.Ramon says:"I expect you boys are having a great time during this campaign.Everyone here is for McKinley,xceptthe colonies west of here，are starving to death; living on jack rabbits.Yey are for free silver,but we will fool them all next month.I shall come down by Christmas and have a gay time with you all.I might come overland，as I am owner ofa thoroughbred mare and I make things hum around this valley.Well，old boy，it is raining hard here now;last night we got70 rainfall,and still a coming.Give my best regards to allthe boys.Good bye. Ralph Carmichael and Leila Hague Escondido boys who made a trip thruSan Bernardino,Riverside and Los Angelescounties on bicycles，stopped in Anahalea short time on Saturday on their wayto visit their friend,Allan Melrose,they met duringthe latter's recent soientSan Diego county.Expectedto make themfrom Anaheimto Escondido,a distanteighty-five miles,Bunday evening. W.H.Hunt and Wilmer Miller etsis,two ofthe well-known farmers onprogressive section，were in town oncelast week,and made a pleasant coatoffice。Theywill probably makea coatto raise beetsforthe Chinofactoryseason,and areofthe convictionthatallthe农ersofthis valleywillbeto raise beetsforthe Alamitosfactory,theyboysavefifoordisplayofbeetstoChino,thelelessthe establishmentofthenewpaidbytheChinopeople。这istherely acceptedviewalthoughthecooneyhavebeenmadeattheoldrate.Thementellusthereisquitea lotofover theirway. The BoardofDirectorsofthecompanymetinspecialsessionyearafternoon.allthemembersbeingpairedanddecidedtopreparepetitionstbmittedtothestockholdersfordiggingagreementtoentlargementoftheengagementofthetemporaryofthedeepovertakeinabportionofBlockKraemertractandfortyacresbelongMr.Nutt,southwestofthecitytorsBotaford,Nebsalung,Sponcer,BrowndCrowtherfavoredtheenlargementdistricttothisextent,andDiskKeyandAmereg opposedit.Thequeenwhenputtoa voteresultinedivineinitsfavor,anditwasaccordingdecarried. AttorneyMelrosewasinstructedpare papersforsignatures,andparepapersfor signatures,togetherwithoneeachtotheSuperintendertangeringzangers,thewillcirculate themfortourismofstockholdersapprovingtheevent. No meetingofstockholderswillbevoteuponthequestion,theboardtodoawaywiththeexpenseofcallation.Thewellwendowastepassionoftheholdertotheenlargementholdtorotheenlargementwillinglytakeplace.Theterritorytobe takeninamountabout600acres,andpledgesfor340tobepurchasedat$15pershare,aresinwith,promiseofmanymore.M.r.Melrose statedthatthecaseovsa.thewatercompanywouldcomewrittenassentoftwo-thirdsoftheholderstotheenlargementwhichsufficient,andtheenlargementwillinglytakeplace. 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morphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphorphrophorphophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophrophraphophrophraphophrophraphophrophraphophrophraphophrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphrophraphaphroph Ortega was arrested by Constable Friday last for the larceny of three nuts from L. F. Lewis' orchard on the road between Fullerton and Ortega had been at work gathing nuts and stole three sacks and to Groceryman Sparks of Fuller-15. He was sentenced by Judge fifty days in the county jail. Giving suspended in Spoorl's gun-trap, a coyote skin, turned inside out, with pattern approved by taxidermy, made of the departure hence of what probably the biggest coyote that ever brothrough Soquel canyon. The variegated slain by Mr. Bayha of Yorba recently trip up the canyon, and will dress the pelt and make of it an object to the polls on display at his estab-15. He has also the skins of a raccel silver fox which will be turned into mats, along with that of the coyote. Custy District Attorney Holton of counties has given an opinion with renames upon the Great Register that interest to voters moving out of interest in which they registered; and thought would be denied suffrage new precinct removed to. In his hold that persons whose names upon the Great Register and are acres in a given precinct thirty days on election, do not lose their votes in the precinct removed to, but turn to the old precinct in which registration appears and cast their vote. Cator's attitude toward the public in no way different from that of George, "Gen." Coxey, Carl Browne Tillman, John Swinton and all extreme advocates of the election of and a Popocratic Congress. Cator restingencies where men like Cleveland and law-defying spirit have made sober patriots begin to maculay's famous prophecy of ruin was held at the Opera-house last night, and which was addressed by Dr. Geo. W. Burton and Judge Gottschalk of Los Angeles, but which, owing to our going to press earlier in the evening, we are unable to report at length this morning. The indications are as we go to press that the meeting will be one of the most enthusiastic held in town during this campaign. Dr. Burton has been a life-long Democrat, but has come over for McKinley and Sound Money. He is well-known throughout the entire valley, having during a residence in Southern California for many years past, during which time he has occupied responsible editorial positions on the Los Angeles newspapers, come in contact in his capacity as editor with many of the people of this valley. He is a true blue Democrat, who cannot stand his Democracy mixed with Popocracy and repudiation. Judge Gottschalk spoke in German. The Judge is different from Herr Ahlborn of Orange, who recently spoke here in German in support of free silver, and who it was afterward discovered was interested in silver mining! Judge Gottschalk speaks from conviction, and he has his country's good at heart when he talks politics to them. —Judge Daniels and Dr. Dan'l Baker addressed the Popocratic meeting at the wigwam in Planters' park on Saturday evening, and during the address of the latter, two overripe eggs are said to have been thrown, one coming from over the building against whose side the platform was erected, and another from the corner of the street opposite. One of the eggs is said to have struck a lady sitting in front of the speaker's platform, and another lodged upon the coat of a spectator standing upon the sidewalk. This episode cannot be too strongly denounced, by citizens irrespective of party, as an infamous political outrage, and the perpetrators should be punished if caught. Previous to the egg throwing three young men, who ought to have known better, strode bicycles and rode by the stand ring cowbells valiantly, so much so that the speaking had to stop during the racket. Marshal Steadman succeeded in catching the rear one of the trio, and he was turned over to Joe des Granges, who escorted him down to the electric light power house, near the jail, followed by a large crowd, and detained for a spell. Steadman looked for the other boys, but they continued on their way rejoicing. Monday morning two of the boys were taken into Judge Pierce's court, where the Judge read them the law in reference to disturbing any public meeting, religious, political or otherwise. No warrant for their arrest was issued, and the boys will probably be wiser when next they undertake to disturb a public meeting. The territory to be taken in among about 600 acres, and pledges for 3400 to be purchased at $15 per share, are in with a promise of many more. M. Melrose stated that the case vs. the water company would come trial Nov. 9th, and he was given audition to employ the Superintendent to suit witnesses. Bishop Montgomery addressed congregation at the Catholic church on day morning. His remarks were not the nature of an address to the congregation upon sundry matters engaging their tion than a sermon, but were follow-interest and attention nevertheless thou- out. The Bishop spoke upon the deity of the existing separation of chur-State, and of the duty of Catholics port and provide for their parish pass could not go into other business avail- to keep soul and body together; should be charitable as their means permit, and should see it that tha tor need not speak of those matters upon the rarest of occasions. Also referred to the necessity for thie tion of a new Catholic church, bould wait, he said, until some time the election, when we are sure to ha- times, no matter which side wins—bests promises us that. The Bishop bespoke a kindly wel- Father Bannon, the new Catholic who had come to Anaheim, hoped, to make it his permanent. The parishes at Santa Ana and Yorba be consolidated with that in this o there would be two priests resident fill the three pulps. The parish Juan Capistrano may also later be dated with Anaheim. The Bishop would try to send a German pass once or twice a year, if that were not Father Bannon delivered a short after the Bishop's lecture, after w large congregation dispersed. The Bishop grew truly eloquent a- and his sobolarity address had but o—that the large turnout could not hear him preach in the evening again. Highest of all in Leavening Strength.-Latest U. S. Gov't RepoRoyal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Bargains in Blankets. We have just received an immense Blanket order placed by us with one of the largest California mills, and are selling them lower than ever before known in this section of the country. At $2.20 a pair. 10-4 Blue-gray Blankets, a good heavy grade, good value for $3, will be sold at $2 20 a pair. At $3.25 a pair. 10-4 Red Blankets, close weave, strong and durable, nice soft finish, good value for $4 50, will be sold at $3.25 a pair. AT $4 A PAIR. 10-4 Vicuna Blankets, all pure lambs' wool, soft pretty finish, good value for $6, will be sold at $4 a pair. AT $4.50 A PAIR. 11-4 Gray (note the size) all-wool Blankets, soft finish, extra fine quality, good value for $7, will be sold at $4 50 a pair. Come and look at the Blankets we are selling at 70c, 95c, $1 00, $1 35 and $1 95... We have also the largest and best assortment of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Hats and Caps, sold at the lowest prices ever heard of in Southern California; they beat anything you ever saw for the money. Headquarters for Rubber and Oil Goods. STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 8 P.M. STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 10 P.M. The Red Front —SQUARE DEALING, Strictly One Price Clothiers and Shoers. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. 304-306 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Clearance Sale. —SQUARE DEALING,— Strictly One Price Clothiers and Shoers. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. 304-306 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY ÷- REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Silence Isn’t Golden---Not in Business! And therefore I call your attention to the fact that I want to sell you Confectionery, Notions or Fine Cutlery, Stationery, Books or Magazines, CIGARS, TOBACCO OR PIPES And as I am agent for ALL papers and magazines, you can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Business College. 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. Aug 20-Sm F. CRIST Merchant Tailor A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block Business College 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS Reduced in prices this Month. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. Roman Wisser. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Sohindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim WHEN IN LOS ANGELES CALL ON NICOLL The Tailor, FOR FINE TAILORING. 134 S. SPRING ST. Business Suits in fine fabrics from twenty dollars, made up in the latest styles. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block; BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. Reasonable Price 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL ephone red 124. P. O. Box 446. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Uphellery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres St.