anaheim-gazette 1896-11-19

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Observations Upon the Sugar Beet Situation. Thoughts Suggested by the Building of the Alamitos Sugar Factory—We Have Here Undoubtedly the Beet Country Par Excellence of the World—List of Property Changes During the Week—How Charley Calmar Put Out Three Tramps—The Queer Disappearance of $203—Jim McFadden Comes to Town from Santa Ana With a Lawsuit, and Loses It—The Chinaman Charley Shul Bound Over to Appear on a Charge of Rape—Red Fire at the Ratification—Minor Mention. With work being energetically pushed upon the foundations of the Alamitos sugar factory, and the general air of prosperity observable about the site of what will within the year be one of the largest sugar manufactories in the country, and the authoritative statement that the Cerritos factory will be erected also during the coming year, the thought arises. Is not there a probability of the erection of a sugar factory near Anaheim, the city which has the honor of the inception of the agitation that has resulted in giving us one sugar factory, and good indications of another before the year is out? One may not be charged with optimism in the assertion that this immediate section of Orange county will in the future produce enough sugar to provide the markets of the Pacific Coast States and Territories for that commodity. The fact that the value of sugar imported into this country during the last five years has averaged over $100,000,000 per year, coupled with the further fact that farming operations and most other industries in this country have been unremunerative during most of this period, has led to renewed inquiry whether or not a great part of these $100,000,000 worth of sugar per year can not be produced profitably in this valley. Plenty of suitable soil is available. The climate is superior to that of the beet-producing portions of Europe. The test of the chemical analysis of the beets produced places them in the very front of quality. Two prime necessities to sugar manufacturing—fuel and water—are readily available. And last, but not least, there is a long felt made up by the increased beet-sugar production, and adds that since the case is common to other European countries, the committee of Russian Ministers officially determined for each period of production the quantity of sugar to be turned out by the sugar factories for the home market, which this year was fixed at over 500,000 tons, an excess over last year of 50,000 tons, and the Ministry of Finance has concluded to lower the prices on account of the cheapening of manufacture, the improvement of beet culture and this year's excellent harvest, the new price being $2.39 per pood of 36,112 pounds, against $2.44 last year. The official Russian estimate of the world's raw sugar product for this year is as follows: Production of beet sugar, 4,960,000 tons; production of cane sugar, 2,655,000 tons; stock on hand, 1,150,000 tons; total, 8,756,000 tons. Last year the corresponding total was 8,290,609 tons. The estimated consumption for the ensuing year is placed at 7,350,000 tons. NEGLIGENT WORK. THE TELEPHONE POLE AT FEDERMAN'S CORNER PLACED IN THE "T" OF THE CROSS DRAIN PIPES. The excavation for the new brea pipe drain at Federman's corner yesterday showed that the electric light pole placed there a year ago last April, when the electric light works were being installed, was placed "right square in the T," of the drain pipes at the corner, as a bystander observed. The water from the pipes ran against the pole from each side, rotting it to a considerable extent. This pole will have to be replaced in another year or two, besides it interferes with the drain pipes, which have to remain open on account of its presence when otherwise they could be joined with an elbow. Considerable negligence was exhibited in placing several of the electric light poles, but nothing was more negligent than this, to place one of the poles where rain water in the drains could come in constant contact with it a foot or two underground. Let us hope that we shall have no more such work. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Nov. 16, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Frank W. Emerson to Charles J. O'Hara—Lot 18, block 41, subdivision of Tustin Land and Improvement Co. tract; $500. Same to same—Undivided $\frac{1}{2}$ of lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12, block D of Yorba addition to Tustin; $1,250. Charles J. O'Hara to Jane A. Emerson—Lot 18, block 41, subdivision of Tustin Land and Improvement Co. tract; $500. Same to same—Undivided $\frac{1}{2}$ of lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12, block D of Yorba addition to Tustin; $1,250. Kleinigkeite —The ladies' euchre club meet with Perdomo to-morrow afternoon. —The speakers' stand in Planters was taken down on Monday morning. —Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Turkeys are already breaking for tall trees. —Kuebler & Stone began yesterday tending in the brea drain pipes at the co-operative Center and Los Angeles streets. —The Christian Church of this city on Friday granted leave by the Sacramento Court to mortgage its property. —a marriage license was issued last to Jurgeon Seims, aged 30, of Anahei Augusta Steinke, aged 28, of Centralia. —the Native Daughters will give entertainment and oyster supper on the ing of Dec. 3d, at Native Daughters' hall. —the Fullerton brass band will give fifth annual masquerade ball at Fullerton on evening of Dec. 31st. Take partners for a quadrille! Jack Landell was on Monday appeal by the Supervisors to the Constables Santa Ana, Constable Graham having signed. —the weather presses rain have been plentiful in the north of late spring the prophets predict a downpour change of the moon. Mr. and Mrs. Fay received on Tuesday the distressing news of the death of in Missouri. He had been a sufferer typhoid fever for a long time. —a change in the Southern Pacific table and in the train schedule of the factory road will be found in the advention on the fourth page. —the Ladies' Aid Society of the Praterian church will meet at the home of L.E. Miller this afternoon. All the members of the church and congregation are invited to be present. —the statement on appeal in the ingger case has been in course of settlement before Judge Pierce, and will be forward to Santa Ana to be submitted to the Superior Court on appeal. Jake Stern and wife and two children turned on Monday from their visit to many. They were absent four months. Jake reports an enjoyable trip to his home. —a change of venue in the case of H.Chynoweth vs. A.Goldthwaite, an actio-recover money on an attachment, has into this country during the last five years has averaged over $100,000,000 per year, coupled with the further fact that farming operations and most other industries in this country have been unremuneral during most of this period, has led to renewed inquiry whether or not a great part of these $100,000,000 worth of sugar per year can not be produced profitably in this valley. Plenty of suitable soil is available. The climate is superior to that of the beet-producing portions of Europe. The test of the chemical analysis of the beets produced places them in the very front of quality. Two prime necessities to sugar manufacturing—fuel and water—are readily available. And last, but not least, there is a long felt want ready to receive the $100,000,000 in cash. The question of natural conditions settled in the affirmative, it is natural to conclude that the only question remaining is the one of overcoming the "timidity of capital" and "inducing" the capitalist to embark in the domestic production of sugar, thereby affording the farmer a market for beet and the laborer a chance to earn a share of the $100,000,000. As an evidence of the sure success of the sugar industry, the continued operation of factories in Nebraska, in Utah and in this state may be cited. It is worth while to inquire whether the halting development of this great industry is owing to the obstinacy of the capitalist who refuses to embrace a waiting opportunity, or to the indisposition of the people to make the "inducements" sufficiently alluring to interest the capitalist. The sugar factories now in operation in the United States, whatever the local names of the companies which operate them, are well understood to be owned and controlled by the sugar trust. Whether they have paid running expenses is not known outside of that aggregation. But we have reasonable ground for believing that the Chino factory has been a bonanza to its owners. Whether the trust will ever build other factories is unknown. Possibly more money is to be obtained, by this trust, by controlling the importation of sugar, than by manufacturing in this country. Possibly it may be profitable to pay a few hundred thousands in losses on manufacturing sugar in this country in order to create the impression that by adequate encouragement a great industry will be developed, while the benefits of this "encouragement" are pocketed on trust's refining operations. It is safe to say that no one outside of the trust knows the interpretation of the operation of the factories. In the published accounts of the production of beets for these factories, it is stated that the hand work—the weeding and thinning—are done by women and children, and therefore cannot little; or all clear gain. It is a notable fact that in the beet sugar countries of Europe women and children are thus made field hands. The necessity for this has not heretofore been regarded as a mark of the highest grade of Western American civilization—but perhaps it is different in the beet sugar industry. The United States Statistical Abstract for 1895, page 290, gives the "average cost in foreign country," of the sugar imported into the United States as 215 cents per pound. To this is to be added a tariff of 40 per cent, or 86 cent, making a total of 301 cents per pound, plus freight, as the cost laid down. The erection of the Alamitos factory outside the trust will pave the way for the erection of other factories of a similar nature, and we hope one of those days to see capitalists interest themselves in the beet lands nearer this city. We have raised the richest beets in the world, and a very promising future awaits the capitalist who will first undertake the erection of a factory here, where the sugar beet has reached its highest perfection. Raffle for a House and Lot. The residence of W. Frantz to be raffled off. This raffle runs from 1 cent to 99 cents, no ticket higher than 99 cents, with 47 series; so the chance is 99 cents against $3000; which the home has cost. This is one of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Nov. 16, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Frank W. Emerson to Charles J. O'Hara—Lot 18, block 41, subdivision Tustin Land and Improvement Co. tract; $500. Same to same—Undivided of lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12, block D of Yorba addition to Tustin; $1,250. Charles J. O'Hara to Jane A. Emerson—Lot 18, block 41, subdivision Tustin Land and Improvement Co. tract; $500. Same to same—Undivided of lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12, block D of Yorba addition to Tustin; $1,250. Jacob F. Bowman and wife, Lizzie A Bowman, to Anna Walker, executrix—N₁ of lots 21, 23 and 25, Smith and Bishop's addition to Santa Ana; $10. William R. Krueger to Thomas McKenzie—2 acres mile west of Orange; $1,125. John J. Weglein and wife, Rica Weglein, to Emilie Roeder—Lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, block D, Lorelie tract, Anasheim; $10. The Stearns Rancho Co. to W. J. Hole—N₁ of SW₁ of NE₁ Sec. 7, T 3 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $10. W. J. Hole and wife, Mary B. Hole, to S.M. Smith—N₁ of SW₁ of NE₁ Sec. 7, T 3 R 10, 20 acres; $1,000. H.E. Andrews and wife, E.M. Andrews, to Mrs. I.W. Fuller—Undivided of north 15 acres west 20 acres, lot 7, block C, Chapman tract; $1. I. Chandler and wife, H.A. Chandler, to Anna Kingery, wife of Samuel K. Kingery—20 acres 3 miles southwest of Santa Ana; $10. Samuel L. Kingery and wife Anna Kingery, to Harriet A. Chandler, wife of I Chandler—Lot 4, block B, Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $10. N.B. Helms to Margaretta Gruemlich, widow-E₁ of N₁ of NW₁ of NE₁ Sec. 13, T 5 R 11, 10 acres; $100. Margaretta Gruemllob, widow-N.B. Helms-E₁ of N₁ of NW₁ of NE₁ Sec. 13, T 5 S,R 11 W ,10 acres;$2,250. W.H.Gaines to Philip A.Raab—Lot 50x194 feet in NW₁ Sec. 17,T 5 S,R 10 W.$20. The Stearns Rancho Co. to P.A. Stanton—South 25 acres SE₁ of SE₁ Sec. 18,T 4 S,R 10 W;$10. P.A. Stanton to Arthur C.Bestram—S 25 acres SE₁ of SE₁ Sec. 18,T 4 S,R 10 W;$1. Thomas H.Lyons and wife,Mary A.Lyons,tom Mrs.M.E.Overton—20 acres in Sec.11,T4 R11;$3,000. David Kuffel to Sarah Luella Kuffel—Lot 125x50 feet on East 3d street,Santa Ana;$500. C.O.Rustand wife,kate Rust,tom Mary C.Thomas-Lot3blockA.Lockwood'sadditiontoOrange;$5. Kezia Robertson et al.to John W.Robertson—29.50 acres SEofSanta Ana;$600. C.F.Smithandwife,ettaB.BSmith,tocC.O.Rust-Undividedoflots3and4blockA.Lockwood'saddition;$10. Pacific Land Improvement Co.to Edward R.Amerige-Lots36and37班，lock19,Fullerton;$1. Simon Caro and wife,Ana Caro,tom sameLot21.block29.Fullerton;$10. Ray Billingaley and wife,eleanor P.Billingaley,tom John H.Edwards—NW₁oftheNW₁Sec.14,T5S,R11W;$1,200. The Stearns Rancho Co.toj.H.Edwards—80 acres in Sec.21,T5R11;$10. The Stearns Rancho Co.to Mary Hodson—NW₁ofSW₁ofSE₁Sec.3,T3S,R10W;$10. Same to T.W.Cline-W₂ofNW₁ofSW₁ofSEC.3,T3R10，20acres；$10. Santa Ana Cemetery Co.to Mrs.E.A.Cummins-Lot4block6Sec.I.Santa Ana cemetery $15. E.A.Yale,Commissioner，toIsraelWClark-Blocks1to27.exceptblock22.inFountain'sadditiontoFairview;$9,\text{763}10. S.S.Woodandwife,LizzieM.Wood,tom Pierre Nicolas-lot44班，townofFullerton;$70。 John Kelley和wife,MaryJ.Kelley，to The statement on appeal in the inginger case has been in course of settlement before Judge Pierce,and will be forward to Santa Ana to be submitted to the Superior Court of Los Angeles county. The new curtain at the Opera-house a thing of gorgeous beauty.The center picture of the Golden Gate,and there stinge of signs artistically arranged at the center piece.The curtain is a work art. A demurrer to the complaint in the case of Southern Pacific Company against Conrad to condemn a right of way for Alamites railway in front of the brew was on Friday overruled by Judge Town in the Superior Court at Santa Ana. The annual Teachers' Institute of teachers of Orange county will convene Anna Kingery,the wife of Samuel K.Lungery—20 acres3 miles southwestofSanta Ana;$10. Samuel L.Kungery and wifeAnna Kingery,tom Harriet A.Klingler,the wife of I Chandler—Lot4blockB,Hall's additiontoSanta Ana;$10. N.B.HelmstoMargarettaGruemlich widow-E₁ofNW₁ofNE₁Sec.13,T5R11，10 acres;$100. MargarettaGruemllob widow,N.B.HelmstoMargarettaGruemlich widow-E₁ofNW₁ofNE₁Sec.13,T5R11，10 acres;$100. W.H.GainestoPhilipA.Raab—Lot50x194 feet in NW₁ Sec.17,T5 S,R10 W.$20. The Stearns Rancho Co.to P.A. Stanton—South 25 acres SE₁ofSE₁ Sec.18,T4 S,R10 W;$1. Thomas H.Lyons and wife,MaryA.Lyons,tom Mrs.M.E.Overton—20 acres in Sec.11,T4 R11;$3,000. David Kuffel to Sarah Luella Kuffel—Lot 125x50 feet on East 3d street,Santa Ana;$500. C.O.Rustand wife,kate Rust,tom MaryC.Thomas-Lot3blockA.Lockwood'sadditiontoOrange;$5. Kezia Robertson et al.to John W.Robertson—29.50 acres SEofSanta Ana;$600. C.F.Smithandwife,eleanor P.Billingaley,tom John H.Edwards—NW₁oftheNW₁Sec.14,T5S,R11W;$1,200. The Stearns Rancho Co.toj.H.Edwards—80 acres in Sec.21,T5R11，10 acres;$100. MargarettaGruemllob widow,N.B.HelmstoMargarettaGruemlich widow-E₁ofNW₁ofNE₁Sec.13,T5R11，10 acres;$100. W.H.GainestoPhilipA.Raab—Lot50x194 feet in NW₁ Sec.17,T5 S,R10 W.$20. The Stearns Rancho Co.to P.A. Stanton—South 25 acres SE₁ofSE₁ Sec.18,T4 S,R１０W；$１０ Simon Caro and wife,Ana Caro,tom sameLot21.block29.Fullerton;$１０ Ray Billingaley and wife,eleanor P.Billingaley,tom John H.Edwards—NW₁oftheNW₁Sec.１4,T5S,R１１W；$１２０ The Stearns Rancho Co.toj.H.Edwards—8０ acres in Sec.２１,T5R１１W；$１２０ Same to T.W.Cline-W₂ofNW₁ofSW₁ofSEC.3,T3R１０，2０acres；$１０ Santa Ana Cemetery Co.to Mrs.E.A.Cummins-Lot4block6Sec.I.Santa Ana cemetery $15. E.A.Yale,Commissioner，toIsraelWClark-Blocks１to２7.exceptblock２２.inFountain'sadditiontoFairview;$$9,\text{763}１０ S.S.Woodandwife,LizzieM.Wood,tom Pierre Nicolas-lot44班，townofFullerton;$$7０ John Kelley和wife,MaryJ.Kelley，to Raffle for a House and Lot. The residence of W. Frantz to be raffled off. This raffle runs from 1 cent to 99 cents, no ticket higher than 99 cents, with 47 series; so the chance is 99 cents against $3000; which the home has cost. This is one of the finest homes in Anaheim, situated on Broadway, next to the corner of Olive and Broadway, the best location in the city. Half of the tickets are sold; and going fast, Last week I had 28 men throughout the country, in Los Angeles, Pomona, Fullerton, Downey, etc. Any one desiring a number call at Frantz's shop, Anaheim. We will have six of the best men we can get to conduct this undertaking, so every body will be treated the same, and the lucky person is the winner. The raffle will come off in Reiser's Opera-house. W. FRANTZ. Union Thanksgiving services in the Christian Church at 11 o'clock, Thanksgiving morning. Rev. White of the Methodist church will preach the sermon. Young George Langford of Oakland met pretty Alice Love in San Francisco during the latter part of last July, he tumbled straightway into love and within a week had proposed and been accepted. George and Alice were married on August 12. That was the end of their romance, for they separated the next day. George is now suing Alice for a divorce. George is not yet old enough to vote, and resides with his parents at Golden Gate. Among his troubles are his youth and impecuniosity, for it is said that he earned, when married, only $4.50 a week. He fondly hoped that he and Alice could live on that. He knows better now. His father, acting as the boy's guardian, brought the suit for divorce. Butterick's Patterns. Ladies desiring Butterick's Patterns, please leave orders at Miss Mosseman's millinery store. For Sale Cheap. Six driving and work horses. J. B. PIERCE. This year's raw sugar supply of the world surpasses that of 1895, notwithstanding the enormous Cuban deficit, according to official statistics received at the Department of State from Consul-General Karel of St. Petersburg. Karel reports the Russian wheat and rye shortage will be more than A man named Leon is building in Hoboken a flying machine, with which he has told his friends, he expects to cross the continent in two days. He began work two weeks ago. He expects to have the machine completed Friday. He intends to make an ascension from a vacant lot adjoining the blacksmith shop, and five of his friends are reported to have accepted invitations to accompany him on the trip, which will be made to California. The machine consists of a wooden centerpiece fifteen feet long, covered with a thin piece of brass. From the centerpiece extend spines of wood three feet long, over which are placed wooden rings six feet in diameter. Over the rings will be drawn rubber and canvas sails. In the front will be a rubber balloon, large enough to hold five men and an electric battery which is expected to furnish both light and propelling power. Catarrh Means Danger. Because if unchecked it may lead directly to consumption. Catarrh is caused by impure blood. This fact is fully established. Therefore, it is useless to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. The true way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands of people testify that they have been perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla. May Birthday and wife, Eleanor Tingley, to John H. Edwards—NW½ of the NW½ of Sec. 14, T 5 S, R 11 W; $1,200. The Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. H. Edwards—80 acres in Sec. 21, T 5 R, R 11; $10. The Stearns Ranchos Co. to Mary Hodson—N½ of SW½ of SW½ of Sec. 3, T 3 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $10. Same to T. W. Cline—W½ of NW½ of SW½ of Sec. 3, T 3 R, 10 acres; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Mrs. E. A. Cummins—Lot 4, block 6, Sec. I, Santa Ana cemetery; $15. E. A. Yale, Commissioner, to Israel W. Clark—Blocks 1 to 27, except block 22, in Fountain's addition to Fairview; $9,763 10. S. S. Wood and wife, Lizzie M. Wood, to Pierre Nicolas—Lot 44, in block 22, town of Fullerton; $70. John Kelley and wife, Mary J. Kelley, to Mitchel Matthews—Lot 8, block C, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $100. Photographs. Mr. EDITOR — I wish to say to the readers of your valuable journal who have bought photo tickets on the Bowman gallery, if they will bring them to me before December 1st I will allow them $1 for the tickets from my regular rates of $3 per dozen; those not holding tickets will be allowed a cash discount of $1 from now to December 1st. I do this knowing that the good people of Anaheim are loyal to their own workmen, and prefer to patronize home talent under anything like equal circumstances, and my offer is certainly far superior to that of Mr. Bowman's. J. S. Howard, Photographer. Metz's building, 3 doors south of Boyd & Son's store. About 75 of our loyal citizens wend their way over to Fullerton on Saturday evening to participate in the ratification meeting scheduled for that evening. They were quite disappointed in finding that the ratification was off. The managers of the affair were disappointed in the non-arrival of the speakers, and other causes conspired to dampen the efforts of those getting rid of the ratification. So the local delegation turned coat down in sadness. What's the matter, Billy Hale, Benchley, Ide Stover and you fellows? A special line of free lectures on Church History will be given in the Christian church beginning this evening and continuing until Sunday night. The subjects will be the Rise and Growth Roman Catholicism and the Origin of Protestant parties. Much that is deeply interesting and valuable will be presented.Many things in regard to denominationalism that now seem dark will be fully explained.The claims of primitive Christianity will be advocated.The metes and bounds of the Church of Christ will be given in accordance with the divine survey made by the apostles of Christ, under the guidance of the Holy Spirit.Preaching in the Christian church Thursday day,Friday,Saturday,and Lord's day Kleinigkeiten. The ladies' euchre club meet with Mrs. Home to-morrow afternoon. The speakers' stand in Planters' park taken down on Monday morning. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day. Days are already breaking for tall timber. Kuebler & Stone began yesterday put-in the brea drain pipes at the corner of and Los Angeles streets. The Christian Church of this city was friday granted leave by the Superior court to mortgage its property. A marriage license was issued last week George Seims, aged 30, of Anaheim, andesta Steinke, aged 28, of Centralia. The Native Daughters will give an ennment and oyster supper on the even- Dec. 3d, at Native Daughters' hall. The rumor is revived that the Santa Fe build a road from Newport to Long way by way of the Alamitos sugar factory. The Fullerton brass band will give their annual masquerade ball at Fullerton evening of Dec. 31st. Take your ears for a quadrille! Xk Landell was on Monday appointed Supervisors to the Constableship at Ana, Constable Graham having re- the weather presages rain. Rains been plentiful in the north of late, and ephephes predict a downpour the next of the moon. Mr. and Mrs. Fay received on Tuesday stressing news of the death of a son Missouri. He had been a sufferer with fever for a long time. change in the Southern Pacific time and in the train schedule of the sugar road will be found in the advertisement on the fourth page. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbychurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Miller this afternoon. All the ladies church and congregation are invited present. The statement on appeal in the Pfennase has been in course of settlement Judge Pierce, and will be forwarded to Ana to be submitted to the Superintendent on appeal. Stern and wife and two children re-on Monday from their visit to Ger- They were absent four months, and reports an enjoyable trip to his old change of venue in the case of H. W. weth vs. A. Goldthwaite, an action money on an attachment, has been at 7:30 p.m.; Lord's day school 9:45 a.m.; Preaching at 11 a.m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30 p.m. No week day collections. Everybody will be welcomed. — Painter Nevetz has decorated the front show window at Kistler's bakery which was broken by the deflection of a rock hurled at a vicious dog by Painter Middleham who was passing by one day last week on a bicycle. The dog came up alongside and was about to take a piece out of his leg, when he alighted, picked up a rock and hurled it at the dog. It struck the sidewalk in front of the show window and glancing up crashed through two large panes of glass, and Middleham was out $9.35. He replaced the glass, and now nothing remains to tell the story of the bicycle, the dog and the expensive panes of glass. — The Independent might with propriety adopt the policy of the Fullerton Tribune in reprinting articles from this paper, and have the courtesy to extend proper credit for the same, notably the report of the meeting of the water board Saturday a week ago. The Tribune credits the reports of these meetings taken from our columns, while the Independent has never given proper credit once since its existence. This is likewise true of the reports of the meetings of the City Trustees "lifted" from our columns. Tote fair, neighbor; help yourself, but give credit for news where credit is due. — Prof. Frantz has been playing in hard luck of late. His barber shop was burglarized on Sunday night of last week, and on Thursday, while away in Los Angeles to see if some of his stolen razors could not be found around in the pawnshops, he returned to find that he had sustained further loss. He left Prof. Hammond, the tonsorial artist who walked into town in search of employment, in charge of the place, and on his return in the evening found that Hammond had riffled the money drawers, taking seven or eight dollars in all, and had "blown it in," to use the Professor's expressive vernacular. Hammond also took Frantz's silver watch and pawned it for $13, and was sporting about town with Frantz's cane when caught by the irate Professor. Hammond was discharged, and has since left town. No warrant of arrest was issued against him. — The China sugar factory seems to be doing quite well. The output of sugar was this year 17,000,000 pounds, which was manufactured at a profit, so we are informed by one high in authority, of a cent and a half pound. This means a clean-up of $250,500 this season—not so bad for a poor year. The output last year, it will be remembered, was 20,000,000 pounds, and the net profit was two cents a pound, or $400,000 for the campaign. The difference in the profits of the two years is caused, first, by the shortage in this year's best crop, the yield being some 25,000 tons less than last year, and secondly the decrease of half a cent per year. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Walter Mickle and Miss Rosa Herter of this city were married by Justine Huntington at Santa Ana on Thursday last. Lloyd Bailey and Dan Glenn returned yesterday from a ten days' trip to San Francisco. They report seeing a lot of sights and things. Mrs. Arthur Porter who has been visiting with friends in Westminster for some days past returned to her home in this city on Tuesday evening, bringing Miss Penhall with her. Mr. Cargill has raised some excellent specimens of cotton on his ranch at Brooks-hurst, and has sent samples up to be placed on display at the Chamber of Commerce exhibit at Los Angeles. Chas. F. Thompson and P. A. Fenimore having completed their labors in repainting the drop curtain at the Opera-house have taken their departure for Santa Barbara, where they are filling a similar engagement. Bobby Rimpau, the fourteen-year-old son of Adolph Rimpau, has had to put on glasses on account of failing eyesight. Bobby says he can see so well with his gold-rimmed glasses that he can pretty near see around a corner. E. R. Williams, the well-known Republican enthusiast of Orange, and R. Q. Wickham of Darkest Santa Ana were over on Wednesday last in the throng of visitors attending the ratification. Col. Northam was in town Monday evening, having driven up from his Bolsa Chica rancho. A new railroad will build to the tract in the near future and the Colonel will lay out a townsite and colonize the section with permanent settlers. Mrs. C. G. McKinley leaves for St. Louis, Mo., on Monday next, to be absent until spring. She takes with her Grandma McKinley, who returns to her home in Denver, after a pleasant sojourn of some months in the balmy climate of Southern California. Painter Middleham having finished his labors in putting in the glass at Kistler's, where he broke a couple of windows by bad aim in hurling a rock at an obstreperous bow-wow, is now engaged in administering a new coat of paint to the woodwork on the Federman building. The San Francisco Cheap Cash Store has a new advertisement on the first page this morning. A large stock of fine footwear has just been received, and will be sold at lowest prices. Their dry goods line is also replaces with the latest styles and best goods. A. Vuillemot writes from Prescott, Arkansas, to inquire whether there exists an opening here for a first-class watch-maker and jeweler. Our wants are already pretty well supplied by the local watch-maker and Alexander Henderson and Mary Faulkner of Fullerton were married Stone at his residence yesterday. Senator-elect Jones has filed statement with the County Closure his expenses to have been $417 million campaign. Judge Ballard's statute that he expended $364 during this Miss May Heimann, daughter Mrs. Richard Helmann of Los Angeles married at the residence of her Monday afternoon to Dr. Tuthi known physician of the Anglo-bride has many friends in Anahai in wishing her and her fortunate sorts of happiness and prosperity wedded life. W. T. Bill and wife of Felix Minn., arrived on Friday afternoon the winter with Mr. Bill's father, of Garden Grove. Mr. Bill, Sr., from the Grove to met his son and has given us a quiet tip that will be made to locate the new permanently. Superior Judge-elect Ballard has resignation as District Attorney County Clerk. The Judge will duties as Superior Judge the first year. A number of aspirants for canopy in the District Attorney's appeared, including nearly every county seat. The Supervisor make the appointment. The Supervisors on Monday Z.B.West to the vacancy. Bro. McPhee of the Blade, so by Walter Freeman, the well-known seat whist authority, was over Ana one afternoon last week enough on the election to pay bus printers for many weeks to commuters have a more perceptible ever, and their bag at the knees have disappeared. — The following officers were last Monday evening Nov. 9th Chapter, No. 151, O.E.S., for this year: Mrs. S.J.MoFadden, W.M.MoFadden, W.P.; Mrs.Alice,A.M.; Joseph Helmsen, Secretary Brown,Treasurer; Miss Francis Conductress; Miss Alma M.OwenConductress; Miss Margaret C.Adah; Miss M.Ella Gardiner,RutD.Bouland,eather; Mrs.J.Martha; Mrs.M.J.Pierce; Electra Chynoweth, Warden; Erwin Barr, — Invincible Parlor, No 74,N.. Miller this afternoon. All the ladies church and congregation are invited present. The statement on appeal in the Pfenning case has been in course of settlement Judge Pierce, and will be forwarded to Ana to be submitted to the Superior court on appeal. Stern and wife and two children re-ion Monday from their visit to Geraldine. They were absent four months, and reports an enjoyable trip to his old home change of venue in the case of H. W. Greeth vs. A. Goldthwaite, an action to money on an attachment, has been filed from the Superior Court of this county to the Superior Court of Los Angeles. The new curtain at the Opera-house is of gorgeous beauty. The center is a gift of the Golden Gate, and there is a set of signs artistically arranged about her piece. The curtain is a work of remembrance to the complaint in the suit Southern Pacific Company against F. Condemned a right of way for the railway in front of the brewery, Friday overruled by Judge Towner superior Court at Santa Ana. The annual Teachers' Institute of the state of Orange county will convene at the fore part of the week beginning 30th, and with the meeting to enclose the courts. Orange couldn't get less it had a neighborhood quarrel. The ladies of the M. E. church will system, supper and ice cream at a town to be designated later, on the town and evening of Dec. 8th next fall will be a sale of fancy articles during the afternoon, the proceeds to go to the church. Supervisors on Monday heard a petition by C. E. Holcomb and others praying for a good part of the territory of the end of the county. The petition carried back for correction, and will come up for consideration again. There is some discussion of the recent development of the Supreme Court sustaining the not, but as the water systems of the city not affected thereby, there is little need for satisfaction on the contrary. The Wright irrigation district for operation here was voted out of a year ago. Stephan paid his fine of $250 in the office at Santa Ana on Thursday. A credit of $20 against the county gave the guest of the people twenty days county Jail, and his monetary concession was in the amount of $230. He had his saloon at Orange, and it is templates opening a restaurant at if he can purchase a lot whereson a house. November number of the Ostepath died on Monday. Typographically it is usual high standard of excellence, though doubt the handsoest journal officially in Southern California—a country proverbial for handsome ones—and the articles, original and rare full of interest and information, are a good one to send abroad. November number of the Ostepath died on Monday. Typographically it is usual high standard of excellence, though doubt the handsoest journal officially in Southern California—a country proverbial for handsome ones—and the articles, original and rare full of interest and information, are a good one to send abroad. —The Chino sugar factory seems to be doing quite well. The output of sugar was this year 17,000,000 pounds, which was manufactured at a profit, so we are informed by one high in authority, of a cent and a half a pound. This means a clean-up of $250,500 this season—not so bad for a poor year. The output last year, it will be remembered, was 20,000,000 pounds, and the net profit was two cents a pound, or $400,000 for the campaign. The difference in the profits of the two years is caused, first by the shortage in this year's best crop, the yield being some 25,000 tons less than last year, and secondly the decrease of half a cent per pound in the price of sugar. But a net profit of 65 per cent in two years on a capitalization of a million dollars, is not half bad—in fact, is not bad at all. —The Los Angeles Times of yesterday contains the following paragraph concerning Golthwaite, who was once under arrest for burglary in this city: "F. Goldthwaite was arrested by Officer Fowler yesterday afternoon and locked up at police headquarters on a charge of battery. The complainant is Christian Olson of No. 317 West Fifth street. Some days ago Olson rented a room to Goldthwaite and a woman. The landlord did not like the way his tenants acted, and as they had failed to pay their week's rent, it is said, he ordered them to vacate yesterday. Goldthwaite, it is said, sprang at Olson and struck him repeatedly in the face, infiltrating severe bruises. Olson awore out a complaint for his assault and he was arrested. Later he gave bail to the amount of $50 and was released." —Judge Pierce was occupied on Tuesday with the suit of Wm. Konig vs. W. C. Eyman for the recovery of $203 on a promissory note. Plaintiff loaned defendant $200 on a note, and when the latter called at plaintiff's residence, to pay the obligation, the money was counted out upon a table in Mr. Konig's office. Mr. Konig happened to leave the room for a moment, and during his absence Mr. Eyman also withdrew. When Mr. Eyman left, the money—$200 in gold, and $3 in silver for the interest—remained, as he says, upon the table. When Mr. Konig returned, shortly thereafter, the money was gone. Mr. Konig brought suit to recover the money. Judge Pierce withheld his decision until yesterday morning, when he decided in favor of defendant. —Jim McFadden, the Santa Ana political boss, and I. E. Litten of the same city, gave testimony in Judge Landell's court on Tuesday, in a case brought by the latter against the former, and each told a story as diametrically opposite to as it was possible to hear. Litten sued McFadden for breach of contract, in an agreement to shell corn, and asked $60 damages. A jury was empanelled, and heard Litten testify to agreeing to shell McFadden's corn at 51 cents a central, that he had held himself in readiness to shell the corn at that price and had employed men to help him on the job. McFadden denied the story flatly, but the jury awarded plaintiff damages in the amount of $25. Jim Scarborough appeared for McFadden and Major McKelvey looked after the interests of the plaintiff. The costs, which were taxed against defendant, amount to about $35, outside of the lawyers' hire. —Judge Pierce held the Chinese Charley Shui, charged with violating the person of a little five-year-old girl at Placeia, to appear before the Superior Court for trial, with bonds fixed in the amount of $500. The Celestial had his examination on Saturday last; and several highbinders from Los Angeles made themselves promised on the sidewalk in front of the courtroom before the opening. They seemed to be eager to hear the testimony, but the court exerted no warrant of arrest was issued against him. —The Chino sugar factory seems to be doing quite well. The output of sugar was this year 17,000,000 pounds, which was manufactured at a profit, so we are informed by one high in authority, of a cent and a half a pound. This means a clean-up of $250,500 this season—not so bad for a poor year. The output last year, it will be remembered, was 20,000,000 pounds, and the net profit was two cents a pound, or $400,000 for the campaign. The difference in the profits of the two years is caused, first by the shortage in this year's best crop, the yield being some 25,000 tons less than last year, and secondly the decrease of half a cent per pound in the price of sugar. But a net profit of 65 per cent in two years on a capitalization of a million dollars, is not half bad—in fact, is not bad at all. —The Los Angeles Times of yesterday contains the following paragraph concerning Golthwaite, who was once under arrest for burglary in this city: "F. Goldthwaite was arrested by Officer Fowler yesterday afternoon and locked up at police headquarters on a charge of battery. The complainant is Christian Olson of No. 317 West Fifth street. Some days ago Olson rented a room to Goldthwaite and a woman. The landlord did not like the way his tenants acted, and as they had failed to pay their week's rent, it is said, he ordered them to vacate yesterday. Goldthwaite, it is said, sprang at Olson and struck him repeatedly in the face, infiltrating severe bruises. Olson awore out a complaint for his assault and he was arrested. Later he gave bail to the amount of $50 and was released." —Judge Pierce was occupied on Tuesday with the suit of Wm. Konig vs. W.C.Eyman for the recovery of $203 on a promissory note. Plaintiff loaned defendant $200 on a note, and when the latter called at plaintiff's residence, to pay the obligation, the money was counted out upon a table in Mr.Konig's office. Mr.Konig happened to leave the room for a moment, and during his absence Mr.Eyman also withdrew. When Mr.Eyman left,the money—$200 in gold,and $3 in silver forthe interest—remained,ahe saysuponthetable.Wherem.konigreturned,shortlythereafter,themoneywasgone.Mr.Konigbroughtsuittorecoverthemoney.Judge Piercewithheldhisdecisionuntillyesterdaymorning，whenhedecidedinfavorofdefendant. —Jim McFadden,theSanta Anapoliticalboss,andI.E.Littenofthesamecity,gavetestimonyinJudgeLandell'scourtontuesday,inta案broughtbythelatteragainsttheformer,andeachtolda storyas diametricallyoppositetoasitwaspossibletohear.LittentsuedMcFaddenforbreachofcontract,intanagreementtoshellcorn,andasked$60damages.Ajurywasempanelled,andhreadLitentestifytoagree.toshellMcFadden'scornat51centaental,thethathehadholdhiminreadinesstoshellthecornatatthepriceandhademployedmentohelphimonthejob.McFaddendeniedthestoryflatly,butthejuryawardedplaintiffdamagesintheamountof$25.JimScarboroughappearedforMcFaddenandMajorMcKelveylookedaftertheinterestsoftheplaintiff.Thecostswhichweretaxedagainstdefendant,andamounttoabout$35 Ontsideofthelawyers'hire. —Judge Pierce heldtheChineseCharley Shuichargedwithviolatingthepersonofa little五year-oldgirlatPlaceia,tomappearefotherSuperiorCourtfortrialwithbondsfixedintotheamountof$500.TheCelestialhadhisexaminationonsaturdaylast;andseveralhighbindersfromLosAngelesmadethemselvespromiscuousonthesidewalkinfrontofthecourtroombeforetheopeningTheyseemedtobeeagertohearbearther testimonybutthecourtexertednowarrantofarrestwaisissuedamongthemselforanyweerexpectedintheresultcampaign,andthereisnostreptiminationnecessarytobelievespeaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthesedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelievespeaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthesedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelievespeaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthesedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelievespeaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthesedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthesedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthesedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthessedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthessedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthessedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthessedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwassuchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthessedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwas suchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthessedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwas suchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminusufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthessedayevenhewasaccostedbythreetrapswhosepricesformanyweekstocomfortrowsersmoreaverageperceptiontobelieve speaksbythecardwhenhesaystheneverwas suchanexcitementoldMizoura"sincethewar.Wewardacordgreeting,andheonedaybearhimamourningseminus sufficientestablishedtothemarkabout8oclockonthesSEDAYEVENHEWASACCOSTEDBYTHREETRAILERSWHICHWEREUSEDINTHESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATIONOFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATIONOFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION OFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION OFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION OFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION OFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION OFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION OFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION OFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION OFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION OFTHESTREETSERVICESANDTHEIRAPPEARS IN THESEMONTHS TOGETHERFROMTHEPUBLICATION 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PUBLICATION OF THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEIR APPEARS IN THE STREETSERVICES AND THEREPLEASEMENT NEeded FOR THIS REPORT ON A PARTICULAR DATE OF OCTOBER 2014 CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front of Montgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front ofMontgomery about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. CHARLEY Calmar was walking across sidewalk leisurely in front ofMontgomery about November number of the Ostepath on Monday. Typographically it is usual high standard of excellence, without doubt the handsomest journal technically in Southern California—a country proverbial for handsome women—and the articles, original and rare full of interest and information, better is a good one to send abroad. New judicial township sought to be held Fullerton includes Buena Park, located by the Supervisors will have easy to transfer Judge Landell's court standwaab, the Judge being a resi- the Park. To this the Judge de- he prefers a single township, part in this ballastwick. Have received from State Controller copy of his report of the value of coin, and indebtedness of, each county state for the year 1896, which we are pleasure in referring to extensive letter. From it we learn that the total value of all property in Orange $10,819,492, and the original ass- value of mortgages $385,990. The was no funded or floating debt, and twenty-fourth class. At 75 of our loyal citizens wended over to Fullerton on Saturday to participate in the ratification scheduled for that evening. They are disappointed in finding that the man was off. The managers of the case are disappointed in the non-arrival makers, and other causes conspired in the efforts of those getting up station. So the local delegation re- sent down in sadness. What's the Billy Hale, Benchley, Ide Stone fellows? Special line of free lectures on History will be given in the church beginning this evening until Sunday night. The will be the Rise and Growth of Catholicism and the Origin of the parties. Much that is deeply in- and valuable will be presented. Ages in regard to denominationalism seem dark will be fully explained, as of primitive Christianity will be. The metes and bounds of the Christ will be given in accordance with divine survey made by the apostles under the guidance of the Holy Ghost in the Christian church Thursday, Saturday, and Lord's day at jury awarded plaintiff damages in the amount of $25. Jim Scarborough appeared for McFadden and Major McKelvey looked after the interests of the plaintiff. The costs, which were taxed against defendant, amount to about $35, outside of the lawyers' hire. Judge Pierce held the Chinese Charley Shui, charged with violating the person of a little five-year-old girl at Placentia, to appear before the Superior Court for trial, with bonds fixed in the amount of $500. The Celestial had his examination on Saturday last; and several highbinders from Los Angeles made themselves promiscuous on the sidewalk in front of the courtroom before the opening. They seemed to be eager to hear the testimony, but the court excluded them, to their apparent chagrin. The evidence was sufficiently direct to warrant holding the defendant, and he was bound over to appear before the higher court. As Constable Groat was about to start across the river with his prisoner, a man stepped up and cautioned him to have his eye out for vigilantes, who were said to be organizing to take the Chinaman and lynch him. However none appeared and the prisoner was landed in the county jail in safety. The glare of the red fire and the popping balls of light from the roman candles in the ratification parade on Wednesday evening last contrivialled anything in the line ever seen here, and the thunder of Alex Henry's cannon lent eclat, sang froid and suavity to the occasion. It was a scene of enchantment long to be remembered, even if one got a ball from a roman candle in the back of the neck, from the direction of George Peters, who held his fire works at a desperately low angle—in fact, some people say that George used good aim toward the back of the necks of those in the parade ahead of him. Everything went, and a real old-fashioned good time was enjoyed by all, even though it was as much as a suit of clothes was worth to get in line of the flying globes of fire or under the shower of falling brilliants from overhead. Fred Lewis' decorated bicycle and Cayee wheeling Calmar were features of the parade. The Orange band discouraged splendid music, and at the subsequent meeting in Plantera' park, Mr. Fay made a model chairman, and the speeches by Judge West, Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chynoweth were models of rhetorical excellence and sound Republi-can logic. With cheers for the Republican standard bearer the meeting adjourned, and the demonstration was over, although Henry's cannon thundered out at frequent intervals until late at night. The campaign is over and everybody is glad of it. Horses Clipped. Gentle drivers $1 per head, at Jennings' Livery Stable, Fullerton. Fresh oysters at Dickel's. John Abbey went to Rivera with the Santa Ana military company on Saturday evening, the company having been moned on an emergency call from headquarters to report at Rivera that evening. The boys went up on the 6 o'clock train, and arriving at Rivera at 7 o'clock in the evening, found a march of 11 miles awaiting them in order to reach the encampment. The company was routed out by a night attack, drilled all next day, marched back to Rivera in the evening, came home on Sunday evening, and report having had a way-up time. The call was responded to by six infantry companies and a troop of cavalry, and the Santa Ana company turned out sixty-two men out of a total membership of sixty-five. The emergency call was for the purpose of testing the efficiency of the National Guard. Judge Marks was in from the factory site on Monday, having come up on Saturday to spend a day or two with his family at Santa Ana. He pronounces the cock-and-bull story sent out by a Santa Ana correspondent, to the effect that the factory people had been imposed upon by a gang of hoboes, who went into the dining-hall for their meals along with the workmen and had eaten the restaurant out of house and home, to be a pure invention. A few Dusty Rhodeses found their way to the factory boarding house and were given something to eat, and sent on their way, but to say that any concerted attempt was made to buncoe the restaurant is to draw upon one's imagination largely. The Judge informs us that 3,500 acres will be set to beets on the ranch this coming season, and that 6,000 acres will be broke in and planted to barley and corn. Next year 8,000 acres will be seeded to beets. We are pleased to call our readers' attention to the new ad of the Red Front. They have a very large stock of goods on hand and as stated the prices will always be found as low as possible. This house has established a name for square dealing second to none in California. Go and see their goods before buying and judge for yourself. Highest of all in Leaveneng Strength.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Alexander Henderson and Miss Agues B. Faulkner of Fullerton were married by Rev. Stone at his residence yesterday afternoon. Senator-elect Jones has filed his election statement with the County Clerk, showing his expenses to have been $41 70 during the campaign. Judge Ballard's statement shows that he expended $364 during the campaign. A. N. McBurney, of Los Angeles, a Garden Grove resident of the old langway, has been among us during the week, traveling in the interests of the crockery and tinware company with which Richard Heimann, formerly of this city, is identified. He reports a lively trade since the election. Miss May Heimann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heimann of Los Angeles, was married at the residence of her parents on Monday afternoon to Dr. Tuthill, a well-known physician of the Angello burg. The bride has many friends in Anaheim who join in wishing her and her fortunate husband all sorts of happiness and prosperity in their wedded life. W. T. Bill and wife of Fergus Falls, Minn., arrived on Friday afternoon to spend the winter with Mr. Bill's father, J. N. Bill of Garden Grove. Mr. Bill, Sr., came up from the Grove to meet his son and daughter, and has given us a quiet tip that an effort will be made to locate the newcomers here permanently. Superior Judge-elect Ballard has filed his resignation as District Attorney with the County Clerk. The Judge will assume his duties as Superior Judge the first of the year. A number of aspirants for the vacancy in the District Attorney's office have appeared, including nearly every attorney at the county seat. The Supervisors will make the appointment. The Supervisors on Monday appointed B. West to the vacancy. Bro. McPhee of the Blade, accompanied by Walter Freeman, the well-known county whist authority, was over from Santa Ana one afternoon last week. Mac won enough on the election to pay his force of pointers for many weeks to come, and his browsers have a more perceptible grease than ever, and their bag at the knees has entirely disappeared. The following officers were elected on last Monday evening, Nov. 9th, by Chispa Chapter, No. 151, O. E. S., for the ensuing year: Mrs. S. J. McFadden, W. M.; Wm. M. McFadden, W. P.; Mrs. Alice E. Brown, M.; Joseph Helmsen, Secretary; Wm. T. Brown, Treasurer; Miss Francis E. Higgins, conductress; Miss Alma M. Owen, Associate conductress; Miss Margaret C. Higgins, Mah.; Miss M. Ella Gardiner, Ruth; Mrs. C. Bourland, Esther; Mrs. J. D. Lane, Martha; Mrs. M. J. Pierce, Electa; H. W. Lynoweth, Warden; Erwin Barr, Sentinel. At Lowest Prices. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Men's and Boys' Furnishings, Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps, Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes, Blankets and Comforters, Trunks and Valises, Rubber and Oil Goods, Mackintoshes, Etc. THESE LINES ARE STRONGER THAN EVEN AND WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Call and Examine Our Stock Before Purchasing. 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 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 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. 225 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Shortland, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. Charley Calmar was walking along on sidewalk leisurely in front of McCollum's at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, when it was accosted by three tramps who asked 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. 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 Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soot and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. 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, CAI. ephone red 124. P. O. Box 446. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Palms, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Ste.