anaheim-gazette 1896-12-03

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Fred Hartung Purchases the City Bonds. The Trustees Dispose of $13,000 of the Securities to Him at a Premium of $57,50—Mrs. L. Browning Takes the Other $5,000 at Par—Specifications for the Municipal Improvements to Be Hurried Along, and the New Water Works and Electric Light Machinery to be Installed as soon as Possible—How Mitt Phillips and Henry Yount Came to Be Arrested on a Serious Charge at the Capistrano Barbecue—Woman Gored by a Bull—Minor Mention—Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening for the purpose of opening bids for the purchase of $13,000 of municipal bonds to be issued by the city for the extension of the water works and electric light plant. There were present Mayor Rust, and Councilmen Lewis, Helmson and Groat; absent, Conrad. Clerk Nebelung announced that he had received one bid for the purchase of the bonds, from Fred Hartung of Los Angeles. The bid when opened read as follows: LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. To the Honorable Board of City Trustees of the City of Anaheim:—Gentlemen: I will purchase your city bonds of $13,000 at a premium of $57,50, provided my mode of payment can be satisfactorily agreed upon between your city and myself, that after examination that are found to be legally issued and payable in U. S. gold coin. I will pay $3000 now, or at any time you may require the money, the balance, say, in two, three or four months, or at such time as we may agree upon later. As the nature of the work your city has in contemplation is such that the money is not required all at once, and as you will receive $5000 for bonds already sold in this way, the city would be ahead in the way of interest by not having the money idle in the bank. Should my bid be accepted I would after the first payment is made give you ample security to secure the city against any loss, or that the balance of the bonds will be taken by me as agreed. I enclose certified check for $100 on First National Bank of Los Angeles. Yours respectfully, FRED HARTUNG. P.S. Premium $57,50 and accrued interest on deferred payments. The terms of the bid were discussed at length by the board, and there being in the opinion of City Attorney Chynoweth noth- a taffy pull. The sweetness was increased by the sweetness of lads and lazies. Misses Penelope Beard and Grace Dickey took a carriage drive to Los Angeles Wednesday. They will remain several days. On next Sunday the new minister of the Congregational church, Rev. George De Kay, will preach from the subject, "Unwashed hands," a temperance topic. Every body is invited. The L. M. A. S. will meet at Mrs. A. W. Whitaker's Friday afternoon. Whitaker & Co. are enlarging their store. CAPISTRANO BARBECUE. HOW THE REPUBLICANS OF THE COUNTY PRESENTED DON MARCO FORSTER WITH A SILKEN BANNER, AND WHAT HAPPENED ON THE TRIP. On Saturday the Republican hosts of Orange county wended their way down into the Independent Municipality of San Juan Capistrano for the purpose of presenting Don Marco Forster a silken flag emblematic of the banner Republican precinct of the county. At the recent election San Juan cast 83 votes for McKinley to 21 for Bryan—four to one—and is thus entitled to the honor of being classed as the banner Republican precinct of the county. About 200 people availed themselves of the invitation extended to join the excursion, and the day proved to be one of exceptional interest and enjoyment—one long to be remembered in the annals of pleasant barbecue outings. A faint intimation had been given out that Don Marco had had his vaqueros out for days looking for the fattest beef in all his vast herds to bring it in and barbeque it in honor of the occasion; and so it was with well whetted appetites that the strong entertained visions of the good things to be encountered in a comestible way on arrival at this hospitable Capistrano home. Arriving at the picturesque Capistrano station, the visitors formed in line, and marched, headed by a fire and drum corps, to the residence of Alcalde Egan, where the presentation speech was made by Judge Ballard. As the line moved up town, a salvo of anvil artillery rent the air with canonading, and reverberated among the forty-seven hills encircling the quaint old town. At the door of the Alcalde's residence the procession broke ranks, and in a neat speech Judge Ballard handed the banner over to Don Marco, who was for once completely at a loss for words to express his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him. However Don Marco thanked those present for the flag, bade all a welcome to his home, and promised to exert an earnest endeavor to retain the banner at each succeeding election, "until I die," said this grand old patriotic nobleman. There was great cheering at Don Marco's little speech, after which the throng dispersed to various points of interest throughout the grounds, not least of which was the interesting scene of a number of Don Marco's trusty adherents engaged in Kleinkeiten. Shipments of oranges from the Place orchards will begin next week. The Riverside people are busy attaching "frost-protection meetings." Schools are out this week on school of Teachers' Institute. Fred Mickle put in a crop of barley Napoleon Hart on the lot adjoining his dence on Claudina street. Louis Bolz has our thanks for a sale of tender new crop clams, fresh from Landing. Louis you're a brick. The new Grand Jury has been appointed We expect the committee on calabooses be over shortly to report upon its unicd condition of the city bastile. Bob Huasman having had a fine vacancy gathering walnuts, is again at his chair the barber shop, ready as usual with and pan, talking and shaving as fast as can. Herman Stern took a photograph of McKinley show window display at his tablishment on Monday. The old folly home may have a chance to see what are window displays are like out here in wilds of California. Cards are out for the marriage of H.D. Carter of Denver, Col., to Miss Cathy Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kennedy, at Willow ranch, Magnolia Thursday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. Complaint is made of the destruction of chickens that trespass in the cery. The plants about the graves are stroyed by them. The nuisance should abate. Dr. Thompson, the well-known siast of Clair, was in town one day recorder having driven in in his one-horse shay. Doctor has been unwell of late, having indisposed with a mild attack of la gripi The Anaheim Beet-Growers' Association have declared a dividend of 15 cents share, and the Buena Park Beet-Grow Association have levied an assessment cents per share. There are 855 shares former association, and 378 in the latter. The engine that went in the ditch on Southern Pacific depot on Friday ming was an engine "in the ditch," verity; its progress was stayed by the ment ditch, and a job of repairing will be done before much water can be rie it. Two members of the San Bernadino Board of Supervisors came down to County last week to investigate the assoccing to the bridges in the county, expressed themselves as pleased with work. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Nov. 30, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Walter Keller and wife, Effie C. Keller, to H. M. Newell—The northwestly of lot 4, Vanderlip & Rowan tract, 5 acres; $600 Johnson Clement and wife, Cassie Clement, to Marillia A. Holcomb—Lot 6, block B, Santa Ana Investment Co. tract No. 2, Hathaway's addition; $850 Rachel Hoff, wife of W. H. Hoff, to J. Sayles Brown—Part of lots 4 and 5, Anaheim extension; $1. L. W. Houghton and wife, Jennie Houghton, to J. E. Taylor—Lots 30 and 32, block B, Gardner Villa tract; $100 John S. Damron and wife, Sallie Damron, to J. W. Hobart—Lots 1 and 3, block A, of P. H. Loker's subdivision of part Sec. 18, T5 R10, 10 acres; $700. L. A. Teel and wife, H. H. Teel, to George N. Shore and Vernon W. Shore—SW1 of NE1 of SW2 of Sec. 8, T5 S, R10 W; $10. J. B Pierce to Josephus M. Burrows—W of E1 of NE1 of NE2 of Sec. 14, T4, R11, 62 acres; $1. Florence A. McElhany and husband, Marcus A. McElhany, to Joseph M. Burrows—the middle in running north and south, E1 of NE1 of NE2 of Sec. 14, T4 S, R11 W, 6.67 acres; $400. Peter A. Young and wife, Rosa C. Young, to Julia A. Jones—E1 of SI1 of NW1 of NE1 of Sec. 9, T5 R10; $1,000. Ann Daniels to C. S. Ruddock—Lot 19, block 18, Fullerton; $145. Andrew B. Harris and C. H. Parker to Alice L. Harris—Lot 115, Laguna beach; $10. Henry Gaylord Wilshire et al. to Elmer R. Ford—Lots 19 and 20, block 19, Fullerton; $1. Mary M. Brown and husband, Wm P., to Miss Edna Espy—Lots 1, 2, 3, 13 and 15, block A and lot 4, block F. Taylor's addi- REA AND THE SCHOOL CHILDREN. At the door of the Aloado's residence the procession broke ranks, and in a neat speech Judge Ballard handed the banner over to Don Marco, who was for once completely at a loss for words to express his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him. However Don Marco thanked those present for the flag, bade all a welcome to his home, and promised to exert an earnest endeavor to retain the banner at each succeeding election," until I die," said this grand old patriotic nobleman. There was great cheering at Don Marco's little speech, after which the throng dispersed to the various points of interest throughout the grounds, not the least of which was the interesting scene of a number of Don Marco's trusty adherents engaged in giving the barbecue its final finishing touches. There was a plenty to eat and drink for all, and down at the base of a sloping hill, green and of mild declivity, a table stretched its length away under the trees and gave evidence of what might be expected of the barbecue. A hundred guests were soon seated at table, and many white-sproned muchachos waited upon the throng. The menu consisted of tortillas, tamales, cabeza tatema, trips de leche, barbecued beef and mutton, frijoles, and other tempting viands absolutely without number. The eagle eye of Don Marco looked carefully over all, and he saw to it that no mouth went unfed. Mrs. Forster directed the placing of the viands, and no one worked harder for the enjoyment of the guests than this excellent lady. No such another hospital home as the Foster's exists in all the land. The dinner was made to disappear in true Santa Ana style—we believe that tells the whole story. An Anaheim man had but little show in that Santa Ana crowd, and were it not for the opulence of the spread and the great quantities of comestibles presented to the hungry throng—well, comparisons are odious, anyhow, but we never saw anything like those Santa Ana chaps stowing away that barbecue. A second table was found to be necessary, and after the first Santa Ana contingent had fired and fallen back, a second line of hungry mortals came up, and renewed the attack, more ferocious than the first; and still there was enough for all. A dainter repeat was never spread, nor one more enjoyable in every way. The afternoon was devoted to impromptu speeching, a visit to the old mission and looking up the other points of interest; including, of course, Judge Egan's handsome residence, and Judge Bacon's Supreme Court. Judge Bacon in a neat little speech said the silken banner would be treasured as a beacon urging the Capistrano Republicans to greater efforts in the future. The feature of the afternoon was the arrest of Mitt Phillips and Henry Yount, for conduct unbecoming officers and gentlemen, and they were locked up in the new steel cage later erected within the body of the jail. After an incarceration of an hour or so, they were released, shackled and handcuffed, and escorted to a wagon in waiting, the driver of which whipped up his horses and galloped away with them down the avenue. They were ushered into the august presence of Don Marco Forster, temporary presiding judge, and after a long and exciting trial, in which the Judge declared he would not permit the prisoners to bulldoze the court, the accused were acquitted on a mere technicality. The day was one long to be remembered, and it passed all too quickly. As the evening shadows were beginning to fall, the line of march was taken up for the station. The gleaming headlight of the engine streaming around a point of hills warms all that the hour of leave-taking had come, and bidding the hospitable host and hostess au revoir, the happy throng took the train for their honewward trip. REA AND THE SCHOOL CHILDREN. Association have levied an assessment per share. There are 855 shares in former association, and 378 in latter association. The engine that went in the ditch on the Southern Pacific depot on Friday morning is an engine "in the ditch," verity; its progress was stayed by the ment ditch, and a job of repairing will be done before much water can be run it. Two members of the San Bernardino Board of Supervisors came down to Oak county last week to investigate the case covering to the bridges in the county; expressed themselves as pleased with work. The first frost of the season appears Friday morning, and ice formed in pearliness enough to cause damage by frost; alight at Redlands and Riverside the orchard had their usual yearly frost scare. Charley Federman has a change in advertisement this morning that shows perused attentively by all our residents Charles is bound to keep up with the city and his large and well selected stock of oil is going at prices lower than ever. The petition to the Board of Survivors for the creation of the town Fullerton has been amended so as include only the voting precinct of Fullerton leaving out Buena Park. The matter comes before the board for settlement at meeting next Monday. Attention is directed to the advertisee of J. J. O'Brien & Co. of Los Angeles; appears upon the second page this month This house will be found to be a reliable deal with, and has the most extensive most carefully selected stock of any listing of the kind in Los Angeles. Quite a stream of water is running across country south of Miraflores; comes from an overflow of the Failorto. Very little water has run under railroad bridge between this city and Ana so far this season; although quite stream ran under the Olive bridge after recent rain. Hugh Healiker of this place was torment at Santa Ana on Thanksgiving day took part in the formation of a Pin State Association. Hugh took part in the proceedings and was applauded on membership committee. Engineer Schneider of the water was out again yesterday after a conference bad attacks of erysipelas. After recorder from the first attack he resumed his work and worked a week when he was taken down and confined to his home days. Yesterday was his first appearance after the second attack, a little palpable still in the ring. There are too many weekly publications in Los Angeles—too many by half—the existence of some of them there little excuse; but that the weekly jouissance by Joseph D. Lynch, the founder Herald will make a place for there is absolutely no doubt. Mr. Lewis paper is called Greater Los Angeles takes rank among the best weeklies State. It is neatly printed; and it with interesting information. We look for it each week with pleasure. BUENA PARK ITEMS. Thanksgiving was observed with the usual appointments of the day. The amusements were turkey shoots, target shooting and ball games. Governor Whitaker entertained and gave a dinner to seven little children. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitaker and Miss Cox spent the day and dined with Judge Lane of Garden Grove. Charles White and wife were at Rivera, with Mr. White's parents. Tuesday evening Mrs. Chas. Kennedy gave Florence A. McElhany and husband, Marcus A. McElhany, to Joseph M. Burrows—The middle ¼ running north and south, E½ of NE½ of NE½ of Sec. 14, T 4 S, R 11 W, 6.67 acres; $400. Peter A. Young and wife, Rosa C. Young, to Julia A. Jones—E½ of S½ of NW½ of NE½ of Sec. 9, T 5, R 10; $1,000. Ann Daniela to C. S. Ruddock—Lot 19, block 18, Fullerton; $145. Andrew B. Harris and C. H. Parker to Alice L. Harris—Lot 115, Laguna beach; $10. Henry Gaylord Wilshire et al. to Elmer R. Ford—Lots 19 and 20, block 19, Fullerton; $1. Mary M. Brown and husband, Wm. P., to Miss Edna Espy—Lots 1, 2, 3, 13 and 15, block A, and lot 4, block F, Taylor's addition; $10. H. G. Dominy, by Sheriff, to P. A. Stanton—NW½ of NE½ of SW½ of Sec. 7, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $10. George H. Gale to Anna H. Gale, his wife—10 acres in Sec. 5, T 4 S, R 10; gift. Laura B. Burrows and husband to James Burrows—W½ of NE½ of NE½ of Sec. 4, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. E. P. Foster and wife, Orpha W. Foster, to W. B. Wood—An undivided¼ interest in Richland Farm lot 10; $500. M. F. Dunham and Ida Dunham, his wife, to L. Goldwater—NE½ of SE½ of SE½ and S½ of SE½ of NE½ of SEC. 23, T 4 S, R 11 W; $5. The Stearns Ranchos Co. to O.C. Swift—In Ranchos Las Bolesas, N½ of SE½ of SEC. 24, T 5 S, R 11 W; $20 acres; $10. The Stearns Ranchos Co. to C.W. Gould—In Rancho La Habra, E½ of SW½ of SEC. 5, T 3 S, R 10 W; 20 acres; $10. Pacific Land Improvement Co. to C.S. Ruddock—Lot 1, block 6, and lots 1, 17 and 18, block 7, town of Fullerton; $250. Mrs. Carrie E. Ford to C.E. and C.S. Ruddock—Lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 6, and lots 2 to 16, block 7, Fullerton; $1,350. Wesley Finley to Charlotte A. Niles—NE½ of NW½ of SEC. 2, T 5 R 11; $700. David Crozier and wife, Martha Crozier, to Sarah A. Curtis—NW½ of lot 9 in block C, Oge and Bond subdivision in Ro. Santiago de Santa Ana, 5 acres; $1,000. BUENA PARK ITEMS. Thanksgiving was observed with the usual appointments of the day. The amusements were turkey shoots, target shooting and ball games. Governor Whitaker entertained and gave a dinner to seven little children. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Whitaker and Miss Cox spent the day and dined with Judge Lane of Garden Grove. Charles White and wife were at Rivera, with Mr. White's parents. Tuesday evening Mrs. Chas. Kennedy gave How the Wealthy KATELLA ORCHARDIST MADE HIMSELF SOLID WITH THE PUPILS. Many people object to having a schoolhouse alongside of them, although a residence across the way from school in town for a number of years past has taught us that the pupils attending school here are a lot of good little boys and girls. This must be the case at Katella, where the scholars in going to and returning from school have pass by Mr.Rea's walnut orchard. This past month or two the walnuts have littered the ground under the trees alongside the road to such an extent that it would have been the work of but a short time for one to have gathered more nuts than was recently stolen from the Santa Fe depot. Many of the Katella school children passed by the nuts daily. Mr.Rea said to the boys and girls that if any one wanted nuts to come and ask him for them, and they should have their wants supplied, but he requested of them not to take any of the nuts from under the trees. They were also invited to water their horses at his trough near the well, and Mr.Rea said they could have pretty near anything on the rancho; but he didn't want them to take the nuts from under the trees. A day or two ago Mr.Rea informed us that he had not lost a nut during the entire season. As a mark of his appreciation he some days ago presented the scholars with a fine donation of candy and nuts that must have caused them to value his friendship highly. A day or two thereafter he was surprised to receive the following letter: "KATELLA SCHOOL, Nov. 12, 1896. Mr.Rea, Katella Ranch: We,the pupils of Katella school do hereby tender our sincere thanks for your kindly remembrance of our integrity, by presenting us with a generous supply of nuts. "LLOYD KNOWLTON, "MORTON E.BANKS, "BERTHA LOOMIS, "COMMITTEE." Evidently Mr.Rea knows how to get along with the school children.Treat children well,and they will do the same by you." **Leinigkeiten.** Appments of oranges from the Placentia area will begin next week. The Riverside people are busy attend-ment-protection meetings." Schools are out this week on account Teachers' Institute. Ed Mickle put in a crop of barley for Jon Hart on the lot adjoining his resi-ton Claudina street. Nisus Bolz has our thanks for a sackful of new-crop clams, fresh from the King Louis, you're a brick. The new Grand Jury has been appointed to inspect the committee on calabooses will shortly report upon the uncivilization of the city battle. Job Hussman having had a fine vacation walnuts, is again at his chair in the shop, ready as usual with razor blades, talking and shaving as fast as heerman Stern took a photograph of the eleventh show window display at hisement on Monday. The old folks may have a chance to see what artistic displays are like out here in the state of California. Birds are out for the marriage of Harry Carter of Denver, Col., to Miss Catherine Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, at Willow ranch, Magnolia, on day afternoon next at 2 o'clock. Complaint is made of the destructive chickens that trespass in the come-the plants about the graves are de- by them. The nuisance should be. Thompson, the well-known ecole-Clair, was in town one day recently, driven in in his one-horse shay. The has been unwell of late, having been used with a mild attack of la gripe. The Anaheim Beet-Growera' Association have declared a dividend of 15 cents and the Buena Park Beet-Growers' association have levied an assessment of 10 percent share. There are 855 shares in the association, and 378 in the latter. The engine that went in the ditch near southern Pacific depot on Friday morning was an engine "in the ditch," of its progress was stayed by the catcher, and a job of repairing will have gone before much water can be run in. Two members of the San Bernardino Supervisors came down to Orange last week to investigate the asphalt to the bridges in the county. They used themselves as pleased with the first frost of the season appeared on... The engine that went in the ditch near Southern Pacific depot on Friday morning was an engine of "the ditch," of its progress was stayed by the cesspit, and a job of repairing will have come before much water can be run in two members of the San Bernardino Supervisors came down to Orange last week to investigate the asphalt to the bridges in the county. They used themselves as pleased with the first frost of the season appeared on morning, and ice formed in places. Over the thermometer was not low to cause damage by frost, although islands and Riverside the orchardists their usual yearly frost score. The petition to the Board of Supervision for the creation of the township of Anton has been amended so as to informally the voting precinct of Fullerton, out Anton Park. The matter will before the board for settlement at the next Monday. Attention is directed to the advertisement M. O'Brien & Co. of Los Angeles, which runs upon the second page this morning. The house will be found to be a reliable one with, and has the most extensive and carefully selected stock of any establishment of the kind in Los Angeles. Quite a stream of water is running from country south of Miraflores, which from an overflow of the Fairview Very little water has run under the bridge between this city and Santa Ana far this season, although quite an arm ran under the Olive bridge after the train. Hugh Healiker of this place was a visit Santa Ana on Thanksgiving day and part in the formation of a Pine Tree Association. Hugh took an active role in the proceedings and was appointed to membership committee. Engineer Sobnside of the water works but again yesterday, after a couple of attacks of erysipelas. After recovering the first attack he resumed his position, worked a week, when he was again down and confined to his home eight Yesterday was his first appearance, the second attack, a little pale, but on the ring. The Santa Fe train men have recently bienced a spirited shaking up, in which motor Leonard of the San Diego express others have lost their places. Leonard the only one of the old force of conners who remained with the company strike a year ago last summer, brought the first train through Anaheim the tie-up. There are too many weekly publications in Angeles—too many by half—and for existence of some of them there is very excuse; but that the weekly journal is by Joseph D. Lynch, the founder of Herald, will make a place for itself, is absolutely no doubt. Mr. Lynch's paper is called Greater Los Angeles, and rank among the best weeklies in the state. It is neatly printed, and is filled interesting information. We shall for each week with pleasure. A bull belonging to J. Dilley of Bolas broke out of his pasture on Tuesday morning and found his way into the pasture of Mr. Rosenmeyer, living not far away. When Mrs. Rosenmeyer went into the field shortly after, the bull sat upon her and gored her so badly that at first she was not expected to recover. The bull knocked her down and gored her thigh near the body in a horrible manner. She was also trampled on and bruised in various places. Physicians were summoned from Santa Ana and did all that was possible to relieve the unfortunate woman's sufferings. It cannot be stated positively whether the injuries are fatal, but they are dangerous. The mercury is said to have touched 30 degrees at Riverside on Thursday night last, and there was a universal Jack Frost scare among the orchardists. The cold weather started the railroad people thinking at an early hour the next morning. They feared that the orange crop had suffered. The heads of all freight departments in Los Angeles wired their agents at Riverside, Highlands, Redlands and other orange-growing points for information as to the extent of the damage to the crop. By 10 o'clock replies had been received from all the agents to the effect that not an orange had suffered from Jack Frost's first visit of the season. The weather man, however, predicted a severe frost for Riverside and San Bernardino counties Saturday night, but owing to the cloudy condition of the atmosphere no damage resulted. The spectacle of an engine lying hellessly in the ditch near Southern Pacific depot attracted the attention of passers-by on Thursday last. The engine went off track while switching cars about 7:10 o'clock, shortly after the arrival of the early morning freight train from Los Angeles. The accident was caused by a broken fish-plate, which disarranged the rails, and the engine and tender went over and lodged in the cement broadway leading to the continuation of West Broadway. The wreck train was telegraphed from Los Angeles, and repaired at once to the scene of the accident. The disabled engine was raised out of the ditch by means of jacksecrets and rails were laid under it, and at 6:30 in the evening, after the wrecking crew of fifteen men had worked upon it during the entire day, it was pulled upon the track again and taken back to Los Angeles by the wrecker. The cement ditch was demolished and will have to undergo repairs at the point of impact. Charley Funk, the burglar now in the toils of the Los Angeles police for burglary committed here, is an old-time offender whom the officers have had under close surveillance for a number of years, but have not been successful, until the present instance of landing him in jail. He was suspected of complicity in the robbery of Fred Backs' furniture store, the night of Dec. 27, 1894, when the safe was broken into and about $600 stolen. One of the thieves had entered the store previous to the closing of its iron doors for the evening, and when the proprietors and clerks had gone, descended from the upper floor, where he had remained in hiding, seated upon the stairway, and opened a rear door and let the others in. The safe was opened and nearly $600 in coin taken, besides other articles and valuable papers. The officers were certain Funk had a hand in the burglary, but could fasten upon nothing definite to fix a charge upon. Funk and his confederates were, however, run out of town on vagrant charges. The fellow was A bull belonging to J. Dilley of Bolas broke out of his pasture on Tuesday morning and found his way into the pasture of Mr. Rosenmeyer, living not far away. When Mrs. Rosenmeyer went into the field shortly after, the bull sat upon her and gored her so badly that at first she was not expected to recover. The bull knocked her down and gored her thigh near the body in a horrible manner. She was also trampled on and bruised in various places. Physicians were summoned from Santa Ana and did all that was possible to relieve the unfortunate woman's sufferings. It cannot be stated positively whether the injuries are fatal, but they are dangerous. The weather man, however, predicted a severe frost for Riverside and San Bernardino counties Saturday night, but owing to the cloudy condition of the atmosphere no damage resulted. The spectacle of an engine lying hellessly in the ditch near Southern Pacific depot attracted the attention of passers-by on Thursday last. The engine went off track while switching cars about 7:10 o'clock, shortly after the arrival of the early morning freight train from Los Angeles. The accident was caused by a broken fish-plate, which disarranged the rails, and the engine and tender went over and lodged in the cement broadway leading to the continuation of West Broadway. The wreck train was telegraphed from Los Angeles, and repaired at once to the scene of the accident. The disabled engine was raised out of the ditch by means of jacksecrets and rails were laid under it, and at 6:30 in the evening, after the wrecking crew of fifteen men had worked upon it during the entire day, it was pulled upon the track again and taken back to Los Angeles by the wrecker. The cement ditch was demolished and will have to undergo repairs at the point of impact. Charley Funk, the burglar now in the toils of the Los Angeles police for burglary committed here, is an old-time offender whom the officers have had under close surveillance for a number of years, but have not been successful, until the present instance of landing him in jail. He was suspected of complicity in the robbery of Fred Backs' furniture store, the night of Dec. 27, 1894, when the safe was broken into and about $600 stolen. One of the thieves had entered the store previous to the closing of its iron doors for the evening, and when the proprietors and clerks had gone, descended from the upper floor, where he had remained in hiding, seated upon the stairway, and opened a rear door and let the others in. The safe was opened and nearly $600 in coin taken, besides other articles and valuable papers. The officers were certain Funk had a hand in the burglary, but could fasten upon nothing definite to fix a charge upon. Funk and his confederates were, however, run out of town on vagrant charges. The fellow was Prof. Keran and the teachers of the city schools attended the Teachers' Institute at Santa Ana-the fore part ofthe week,and are now in attendance uponthe meetingofthe instituteinLos Angeles. Miss Phobe Jones attendedthe sessionoftheChristian EndeavorsatPasadenaonFridayandSaturdaylast.Miss Phobemayaccompanyherfather,Senator-electJones,tosacramentotoremainduringthesessionoftheLegislature. Mrs.Josephine ButlerofLosAngeleswho visitedwithMrs.EneistBrowningseveraldayslastweektookherdepartureforherhomeonMondayafternoon.Mrs.Butlerisyoungerandmorecharmingineverywayever. J.ErinHoyJohnBradburyWillieChildsandotherwell-knownLosAngelesgentlemenhavegunneddownontheSanJoquinmarshs,andtheslaughterofducksandgeeseissaidtohavebeenenormous. R.VansAgnewandJohnGarner droveoverfromSantaAnaonTuesdaytoattendtocallforveterinarywork.Dr.Phagewisethenew veterinarysurgeonwhohas takenlateDr.Garner'spracticeandismeetingwithgreatsuccess. C.H.AArchibaldofBuenaParkwasin townyearday.Mr.AarchibaldhasthedistinctionofbeingthestepfatherT.T.H.Ward,ClerkoftheSupremeCourt.Mrs.AarchibaldisnowvisitinghersonatSacramento. SydmerRossandEdAmerigehavenoticeduponourstreetsquitefrequentlyoflate,dryinginMr.Rosebuckboard.Thearecarryingonanactivecampaignagainthe enlargementofthewatercompany,andare saidtobecurringmanysignaturestoapitionprotectingagainthe enlargement. WhentheclerksemployedAtSparks'grocerystoreatFullertonenteredtheestablishmentyeasterdaymorning,thefoundittobeindisarrangedanddisorderedcondition.Aburglarhadransackedthepremiestsabout11o'clocknightbefore,havingeffectedanentrancethroughthereardoorwhichwaspriedopenbymeansoffilestolenfromGardiner'sblacksmithshop.Theburglarbrokeopenboththemoneydrawersandmadeawaywiththechange-somefiveor six dollars—andstolejewelryvaluedatabout$40。他alsostoleaquantityofunderwear,a suitofclothes,a pairofshoes和otherarticlesuitableforwinterwear. HermanStern happenedtobeupontheupstairsporchofStern&Goodman'sstorewhichadjointstheburglarsizedpremises.at11o'clockthatevening,andnoticedafaintlightinthestore.Hesawtheman'sshadow,buthinkingnothingwrong,saidnothingaboutit.Theofficershaveagoodclewandareatunethecase. JudgeMarkswasinfromtheAlamitosfactoryyesterday,andreportssubsequentlyitseveraldaysagowhileindrivingaspanofhorsesatt Sulkyplowacrossaditch,andshewerepassedovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmeredaeralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmerEDAralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimmerEDAralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimiterEDAralymeter.Waitedtwooffthetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimiterEDAralymeter.Waitedtwooff.thetrackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswimiterEDAralymeter.Waitedtwooff.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswmitterEDAralymeter.Waitedtwooff.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswmitterEDAralymeter.Waited two off.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswmitterEDAralymeter.Waited two off.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswmitterEDAralymeter.Waited two off.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswmitterEDAralymeter.Waited two off.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswmitterEDAralymETER.Waited two off.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswmitterEDAralymETER.Waited two off.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswmitterEDAralymETER.Waited two off.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andthebloodswmitterEDAralymETER.Waited two off.the Trackaone.Theenginepassovermanglingitfrightfully,andtheneightiestyleofmovingcarswerepulledowntractclidentwastbeingeachsideofthetweenthefirstwas hurt. MissNellieBrowneningyoung friends at her parents'holidayafterlastweekwhenheiscoveredhonestyofherparents'partywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyablechildren'spartywouldimaginehimselfjoyable children'SpartYWITHINSTUDIOANDTHESEVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE BEST WEEKENDS IN THE AUTOMATIC AND THESE EVENTS ARE THE 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CANNOT BE LOST ON ANY DAY OF THIS YEAR WHILE YOU WAIT FOR AN EMPTY BOX TO COME OUT OF THAT STOCK OF GAMING ITEM AT HOME OR AT HOME OFFICE WHERE YOU CANNOT BE LOST ON ANY DAY OF THIS YEAR WHILE YOU WAIT FOR AN EMPTY BOX TO COME OUT OF THAT STOCK OF GAMING ITEM AT HOME OR AT HOME OFFICE WHERE YOU CANNOT BE LOST ON ANY DAY OF THIS YEAR WHILE YOU WAIT FOR AN EMPTY BOX TO COME OUT OF THAT STOCK OF GAMING ITEM AT HOME OR AT HOME OFFICE WHERE YOU CANNOT BE LOST ON ANY DAY OF THIS YEAR WHILE YOU WAIT FOR AN EMPTY BOX TO COME OUT OF THAT STOCK OF GAMING ITEM AT HOME OR AT HOME OFFICE WHERE YOU CANNOT BE LOST ON ANY DAY OF THIS YEAR WHILE YOU WAIT FOR AN EMPTY BOX TO COME OUT OF THAT STOCK OF GAMING ITEM AT HOME OR AT HOME OFFICE WHERE YOU CANNOT BE LOST ON ANY DAY OF THIS YEAR WHILE YOU WAIT FOR AN EMPTY BOX TO COME OUT OF THAT There are too many weekly publications in Los Angeles—too many by half—and for existence of some of them there is very excuse; but that the weekly journal is by Joseph D. Lynch, the founder of Herald, will make a place for itself, absolutely no doubt. Mr. Lynch's paper is called Greater Los Angeles, and rank among the best weeklies in the city. It is neatly printed, and is filled with interesting information. We shall for it each week with pleasure. Napoleon Donovani is the foreman of the Grand Jury, and Clarence Parker is secretary. The jurors appeared in the Superior Court on Monday, when it was found necessary to issue a special venue of twelve rooms to fill the vacancies of those who had to appear or for various causes were unable to act. The jury as finally drawn is opposed as follows: John P. Zeyn, Theodore Joy, David B. Thompson, Julius J. Neider, J. W. Damron, Clarence H. Albert, J. W. Chaffley, Henry C. Culmonson, Donovani, Mitchell Mathews, George W. Ford, D. G. McClay, W. N. Ford, J. Q. Hannah, W. H. Johnson, Forbes, W. B. Winans, E. C. Lindlay, Fine. The suit of the Tustin Fruit Association at the Earl Fruit Company has been on before Judge Towner in the Superior Court at Santa Ana during the week. The association is suing to recover an amount alleged to be due for thirty-two carats of oranges sold Earl two years ago. Earl is stoutly resisting payment of the ones brought against him. The oranges shipped during the season of 1894, and on the fruit association became suspicious after the returns, an investigation was begun resulting in the suit against Earl. Evidence was introduced on behalf of the plaintiff E. T. Earl and George A. Widden being held on the witness stand. The case is being subboronly fought, and no decision had reached up to the hour of going to court. It is time to think of your Christmas press. Would not a pretty fern or a begonia just what you want? Fred Rafferty, Tamosa Gardens, West Main street, Santa Ana has a splendid lot of these and an enduring variety of other plants, both for the house and garden. Every purchaser of fruits to the amount of $1 will receive the suitable paper, American Gardening for three months, free. Plants to the value of will entitle the purchaser to the excellent publication, How to Grow Flowers, for one year, free. Fred Backe' furniture store, the night of Dec. 27, 1894, when the safe was broken into and about $600 stolen. One of the thieves had entered the store previous to the closing of its iron doors for the evening, and when the proprietors and clerks had gone, descended from the upper floor, where he had remained in hiding, seated upon the stairway, and opened a rear door and let the others in. The safe was opened and nearly $600 in coin taken, besides other articles and valuable papers. The officers were certain Funk had a hand in the burglary, but could fasten upon nothing definite to fix a charge upon. Funk and his confederates were, however, run out of town on vagrant charges. The yellow was also suspected of burglarizing John Hartung's premises, but the officers decided not to arrest him, and hoped by keeping a close watch upon him to take him into custody before long. Funk may "squeal" on the whole gang. Cal Woods is the greatest little chap you ever saw. He carries the papers around for the Landlord, and has to meet the 7 o'clock Southern Pacific freight to get them. He manages to get to the depot by driving Alf Seale down in Alf's father's delivery wagon to catch the train for Alf's early trip over to Santa Ana each morning to attend school. Cal drove Alf down on Tuesday morning, and after getting the papers and starting on his return trip the horse became frightened and started to run away. The horse was feeling particularly frisky on account of the green grass and the cool morning, and the louder Cal yelled to the horse to stop, the faster it ran. At Bittner's place Cal lost his hat, but he paid little attention to that, as he was giving his undivided thinking capacity to staying the mad animal before him in his flight. The horse ran up town, and turning the corner at the Planters' park, narrowly escaped the rock placed there to keep vehicles off the drainage pipes, and a bad smashup by a hair's breadth. The horse ran on, and in front of Seale's grocery came to an abrupt stop, and Cal jumped out with the papers, unhurt, but considerably frightened. Cal prevailed upon Mr. Seale to return for his hat. He went home for his cap and was soon distributing the papers. Going into McCullom's, that gentleman said: "Why you're early Cal; what's up!" "Oh, nothing; didn't you see the runaway?" McCullom bolted for the door to see the runaway. "Oh it's all over" said Cal, "I had the runaway myself; that's the reason why I'm so early." Cal is a great boy. Buy a plant for a Christmas present of the florist, Fred Rafferty, Santa Ana. See notice elsewhere. Herman Stern happened to be upon the up stairs porch of Stern & Goodman's store which adjoins the burglarized premises, at 11 o'clock that evening, and noticed a faint light in the store. He saw the man's shadow, but thinking nothing was wrong, said nothing about it. The officers have a good clew and are at work upon the case. Judge Marks was in from Alamitos factory yesterday, and reports absolutely no foundation to the ridiculous report that prevailed in town on Tuesday, to the effect that work on the buildings had been suspended and that the building site would be moved to another location. The Judge tells us many absolutely ridiculous questions are put to him constantly by doubting Thomases, even when in sight of the foundation being put in for the sugar mill. One old man walked into the Judge's office the other day, and while in full view of a large force of mechanics at work putting in the iron upon the cement foundation, others working upon the seed house and many cars of iron and machinery standing upon the sidetrack, asked, "Is this factory to be a sure go, after all?" It is astonishing what ridiculous reports arise and what funny questions are asked concerning the factory. The Judge informs us that a load of machinery arrived at the factory yesterday from Cleveland,and three carloads of structural iron have arrived from Pittaburg. A consigment of beet seed is on the way, men are grading for the silos,the Southern Pacific have a force of men putting down a brick foundation for their $5,000 depot,and a general air of activity prevails about the premises. Beautiful. "Just lovely," that is the general expression of those who have seen the line of fine stationery just received at Derge's drug store. What is nice for a Christmas present than a nice box of stationery,a bottle of perfume,或a handsome book? All of these may be had at Derge's and at prices which defy competition. It impressed not only by the egality of his guardian as well left for California,because friend hear from him occasions maintained an uninterrupted offer with him,and once a year sent stantial Christmas present in California nuts and fruits. Highest of all in Leavening Strength.-Latest U.S.Gov't Law Royal Bakings ABSOLUTELY PURE STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 8 P.M. MAKE NO MISTAKE. It is At Our Store You Will Find the Greatest Stock of Hats in all Orange county 95 cents $1 25 $1 50 $2 00 $2 75 For Hats of the very latest styles, that most stores sell at $1 25, $2, $2 50, $3, and $3 50. The reason we sell 'em cheap is because we are the CHAMPIONS OF LOW PRICES. We are the Headquarters for Oil, Rubber Goods and MacIntoshes, besides carrying the largest line of Clothing, Gents' Furnishings and Boots and Shoes in the County, selling at prices that never was sold before. 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 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 Miss Nellie Browning entertained her young friends at her parents' home on Saturday afternoon last, the occasion being in honor of her sixth birthday, and a more enjoyable children's party would be hard to imagine. Miss Nellie dispensed her usual charming hospitality, and it was well along toward evening ere the romping hosts could be prevailed upon to think of leave-taking. Games were played and a bountiful supply of refreshments served, and when the little guests withdraw, it was in the indulgence of the wish that their young hostess might enjoy many happy returns of the day. Miss Nellie's presents were numerous and costly, and will doubtless be treasured as memen-toes of a very happy occasion. Joseph Helmsen shipped yesterday to his former guardian in Leavenworth, Kansas, a box filled with California delicacies suitable for the happy Christmaside. Each year a box of similar contents is sent to the same destination, and Joe's former guardian now receives a fine assortment of walnuts, oranges and California fruits that must at-test to him, in a striking degree, the wonderful fertility of the Southern California soil. There is an interesting story connected with these yearly donations. When Joe went to Kansas some years ago to settle up his father's estate, he found the property in the hands of his guardian, and such was his honorable administration of the estate, thus a handsome competency awaited Joseph on his arrival at Leavenworth. The latter was impressed not only by the economical administration of the estate but by the generosity of his guardian as well, and when he left for California, he promised to let his old friend hear from him occasionally. Joe has maintained an uninterrupted correspondence with him, and once a year sends him a substantial Christmas present in the shape of California nuts and fruits. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS Reduced in prices this Month. Suita, $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 soft 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, CAL ephone red 124. P.O. Box 446. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts