anaheim-gazette 1896-12-10

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday Evening. A Cement Crosswalk to Be Laid on the Corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets - City Attorney Chynoweth Gets a Leave of Absence from January 1st to April 1st—E. C. Sharpe Employed as Electrical Engineer at a Salary of $250 for a Four Months’ Job —The Water Board Meets and Schade’s Pipe is at Last Accepted—More Burglaries —Contemplated Excursion of Citizens to the Alamitos Sugar Factory —Dave Rogers Wins His Railroad Bet—Brevities. “What's the matter with these electric lights to-night?” exclaimed Mayor Rust, somewhat nettied, in the council room of the City Hall on Tuesday evening, previous to the meeting of the City Trustees, as he squared himself in his chair and got ready to peruse his evening paper. He had just tried to turn on the electric light in the lamp over the Mayor’s place at the council table, and found that it wouldn’t go. “Something broke at the power-house?” he asked. The Mayor had walked up town that evening and had not remarked that the street arcs were not burning, and on visiting a number of business places which are usually bathed in floods of electric illumination had not noticed that coal oil lamps had been temporarily installed in their stead. A break-down had occurred at the power-house on Monday afternoon, and no lights had been turned on in two nights, and here was the Mayor trying to turn on the light in the council room of the City Hall. Out of deference to his exalted station, those about him who had been spectators of the Mayor’s discomfiture, only snickered. Cal Wood would have said rubber neck. When the meeting was subsequently called to order and the lamps were lit up so one could see the full board was found to be present, and Clerk Nebelung read the minutes of the past several meetings, which therefrom. The money drawer had been opened, undoubtedly by an experienced burglar, who did not disturb the combination, but pried open the springs holding the alarm bell and wrenched the drawer from its fastenings. No change had been left in the drawer over night, and so no money was stolen. The knives stolen composed the best cutlery in the store, the thieves passing over the cheaper articles, and selecting only the very best. A consignment of $75 worth of new pocket knives had been received by express on Thursday afternoon and had been placed upon the lower shelving. The package was unopened, and it failed to attract the attention of the thieves. The burglars effected an entrance through the rear door, which was pried open with a cold chisel, rasp and other articles stolen from Nick Hugo’s blacksmith shop on Wednesday evening. The burglar it is thought must have been frightened away, as much valuable silver ware in an adjoining showcase remained untouched. No matches or other indications that would lend a clew as to the manner of the lights by which the thieves found their way about the store were feared and there is little clew to the burglars. Aug. Hiltcher who was arrested in his apartment in the rear of Fleischmann’s butcher shop was awakened by the mastiff dog bounding out of the room and springing upon the rear wire door, unhooking it from its fastenings and leaping out into the back yard, barking furiously at an intruder. Aug. arose and looked at his watch. It was ten minutes of one o’clock. It is thought the burglars were frightened away at this time. SEALE’s GROCERY BURGLARIZED. Seale’s grocery store was burglarized during the same night, an entrance being effected in a similar manner through the rear door, and the same tools were used in each case. Two cans of oysters and a lot of candy were stolen; the money drawers were wrenched from their fastenings, and the store was in a generally disordered condition as a result of the visit of the thieves. An attempt was made to enter Miller & Nagle’s some time during Wednesday night. The wire screen at the rear door had been cut, and an attempt was made to turn the key in the lock. The key had been fastened by a wire to the knob inside, and the thieves found it impossible to effect an entrance that way. A large empty box had been placed outside the door, and imprints of feet were found upon it on Thursday morning. The imprints of a man’s hands could also traced upon the sill above the door. The burglars had placed the box against the door, and getting on top of it had peered over the transom. This immediate neighborhood has been the scene of several burglaries, and heroic measures may have to be taken to rid the town of some of its undesirable loafers. Kleinigkeiten. —The Federman block is being treated with a new coat of paint. —Butcher Fleischmann is having his market painted, preparatory to making a usual holiday display of meats. —An assessment of fifty cents per share has been levied by the Santa Ana Valley rigation company. —The Sterns ranchos company has brought suit against Alvina Courtright to foreclose on land in Section 26. —The walnut crop of this county rapidly assuming large proportions. The year’s output is estimated at $200,000. —The ball to be given by the Nationals and Daughters on Christmas night fair to be one of the social events of the season. —As we go to press we hear the voice of Francisco Ey, talking politics to a man on the sidawalk in front of this office. At there, Frank! —C. B. Huggans has purchased three Nicholas hotel in Fullerton. The house will be renovated and will be hereafter known as Reception hotel. —The matter of formation of a judicial township at Fullerton, which came up for consideration before the Supervisors on Monday, was deferred until Dec. 21. —The Turners contemplate giving a concert and ball at Turner hall on night New Year’s eve, Dec. 31st, and are making arrangements for a masquerade ball during the latter part of January. —The strains of a cornet, sending forth its soulful sounds of sweetness floating out upon the circumambient air, come softly oceans us stealing. It is Impressaio Hatfield practice, and he is rapidly coming to be second Levy. Sure! —The Southern Pacific Company will send tickets to Phoenix, Ariz., on account of this irrigation congress, on the 11th, 12th and 13th, at a single fare for the round trip tickets good returning up to and including Dec. 31st. —The Fullerton brass band met with The Orange and Santa Ana bands at Orange Friday evening and participated in an outdoor concert. A large crowd of spectators were present, and much good music was enjoyed. —A correspondent at Centralia writes that the Chino Valley Beet Sugar company having declined to make contracts with A break-down had occurred at the power-house on Monday afternoon, and no lights had been turned on in two nights, and here was the Mayor trying to turn on the light in the council room of the City Hall. Out of deference to his exalted station, those about him who had been spectators of the Mayor's discomfiture, only snickered. Cal Wood would have said rubber neck. When the meeting was subsequently called to order and the lamps were lit up so one could see the full board was found to be present, and Clerk Nebelung read the minutes of the past several meetings, which were approved as read. Marshal Steadman reported collections as follows: For license, $181 50; water, $153 10; light, $195 46; total, $530 06; loss 5 per cent commission for collecting ($26 50), $503 56. Delinquent licenses, $6 50; delinquent water rates, $15 75; total delinquent, $22 25. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in the general fund of $1165 28; electric light fund, $271 22; electric light and water fund, $1144 37; interest and sinking fund, $1592 17; total, $4173 04. The Clerk's financial report showed $4,173 05 in the treasury, tallying with the Treasurer's, with the exception of the time-honored cent which insists upon appearing at each monthly report. The Clerk called the attention of the committee of the Grand Jury to this cent on the occasion of their recent visit here, and is said to have offered them $100 if they could find where the error originated, but they fled in dismay. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the going over of the reports of city officials and the demands against the town, finding the former correct and auditing the latter. Trustee Groat reported that he had written the Colton cement works for prices on cement for cross-walks. The council subsequently resolved to put down a cement cross-walk at the corner of Center and Los Angeles street (which corner was not stated). Mr. Groat to have supervision of the job. The walk will be three feet wide, and will be put down as an experiment, and if it gives satisfaction and is cheap enough, will probably be followed by others at other points in town. Trustee Conrad of the Ordinance Committee reported Ordinance No. 119, closing up Kraemer street and Carlton avenue and alleys in the Zayn tract. The ordinance passed to second reading and was adopted by the full vote of the board. The Clerk reported that he had received two bids for the printing of the bonds, one from the Los Angeles Express and the other from the Los Angeles Times-Mirror company. Laid over until other bids shall have been received. Trustee Lewis reported that the Public Improvements Committee had ordered Broad street graded by the county grader from East street to West; also Los Angeles street from Broad street to Santa Ana. The county had been grading up the road to the city limits, and half the cost of grading Broad street was stood by the county. The action of the committee was approved by the board. The Clerk reported that he had received no answer from the Consolidated Pipe company of Los Angeles relative to any old proposition suggested for the exchange of the two-inch Nash meter of happy memory, for meters of less capacity. The pipe company had given the Clerk the glassy eye. J. M Gardiner of Los Angeles appeared before the board in relation to the specifications for the increase of the water works, suggesting the propriety of putting in a stand pipe instead of another tank. Tanks are antiquated affairs, and are more or less dangerous, and the board looked upon Mr. Gardiner's proposition with favor. A stand-pipe ten feet in diameter and 100 feet high would give a pressure of 43 pounds to the square inch, while now we have but 20 according to Mr. Gardiner. The stand-pipe attempt was made to enter Miller & Nagle's some time during Wednesday night. The wire screen at the rear door had been cut, and an attempt was made to turn the key in the lock. The key had been fastened by a wire to the knob inside, and the thieves found it impossible to effect an entrance that way. A large empty box had been placed outside the door, and imprints of feet were found upon it on Thursday morning. The imprints of a man's hands could also traced upon the sill above the door. The burglaries had placed the box against the door, and getting on top of it had peered over the transom. This immediate neighborhood has been the scene of several burglaries, and heroic measures may have to be taken to rid the town of some of its undesirable loafers. It is thought the burglaries are expert thieves who have accomplices here. The case was immediately given the officers and descriptions of the stolen articles have been sent out. A reward of $25 has been offered for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the thieves. THE WATER BOARD. FINAL ACCEPTANCE OF THE SCHADE PIPE. WHICH HAS BEEN PUT IN GOOD REPAIR BY THE COMPANY AT SCHADE'S EXPENSE. The water board met in regular session on Saturday, Mr. Crowther in the chair, and Messrs. Browning, Spencer and Amerige present. The Finance committee reported the auditing of bills to the amount of $1,222 41, and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the same. Secretary Blennnerhassett read the report of transactions in his office during November, as follows: Cash on hand, Nov. 1... $106 14 Water sales—Anaheim... 26 95 North Anaheim... 51 15 Assessment... 24 50 Bills payable... 5,000 00 Total... $5,211 74 Paid Treasurer... $5,210 54 Returned to consumer... 1 20 Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance in bank in favor of the company amounting to $1,698 05. Supt. Sheppard reported the making of a number of repairs to the ditches, the construction account amounting to $112 30, and the expense account to $411 65 (regular employees $350.) He reported that no water was running in the main ditch, and the same is being cleaned. A section of the cement ditch south of Ernest Browning's had been washed out, on account of some persons to him unknown tampering with the water gate. Zanjero Stone was called upon to explain the cause of the break, and said that he had turned the water down into sandwash the night before, the reservoir being full. Some time during the night parties had tampered with the gate turning the water into the sandwash, and had turned the stream into the south side cement ditch. The water carried the accumulated brush along with it, and when the pipe line at Mr. Browning's was reached the cement ditch was choked with rubbish, and water overflowed and out outthe backfill, and a section of the ditch went out. Mr. Browning stated that gates in the ditch leading to his place had been tampered with the same night, and if the water had reached his place considerable damage would have been done. No blame was attached to Zanjero Stone, the board being of the opinion that if they had to do in future with much of this work, looks would be procured and the gates would be put under lock and key. The Secretary was instructed to send bills to private parties for whom work had been done on the ditches, as per the Superintendent's report. A communication was received from J.P. Zajn asking that the ditch running between An attempt was made to enter Miller & Nagle's some time during Wednesday night. The wire screen at the rear door had been cut, and an attempt was made to turn the key in the lock. The key had been fastened by a wire to the knob inside, and the thieves found it impossible to effect an entrance that way. A large empty box had been placed outside the door, and imprints of feet were found upon it on Thursday morning. The imprints of a man's hands could also traced upon the sill above the door. The burglaries had placed the box against the door, and getting on top of it had peered over the transom. This immediate neighborhood has been the scene of several burglaries, and heroic measures may have to be taken to rid the town of some of its undesirable loafers. It is thought the burglaries are expert thieves who have accompanied here. The case was immediately given the officers and descriptions of the stolen articles have been sent out. A reward of $25 has been offered for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the thieves. THE Odd Fellows at their meeting on Tuesday evening elected officers for each issuing time of six months, as follows: Melrose, N.G.; C.E. Foreman, V.G.; A.M. Williams, Secretary; J.E.Zeyn, Trusteur; Oliver Hill, Trusteur. The installation occurs second meeting night in January when usual order of festivities will be participated in. Meetings of local association of orange growers have been held during this week, whether under discussion being whether to sever their connection withthe Southern California Fruit Exchange and form an Orange county exchange. The idea of forming a county exchange meets with favor among many of these growers. The weather has been zephyry, and there dust laden vista to north and east indicates that a Santa Ana wind of unusual violence must be prevailing at Riverside. It blows great guns at Riverside right along while here at Anaheim we seldom have more than a whiff of the desert blast, and these are tempered by the cooling secretes which blow up and divertthe winds to Santa Ana and Tustin. Several carloads of very fine orange have been shipped from Leffingwell or Orchard at Placentia, packing being done at one ofthe Fullerton warehouse Yesterday force of packers was transferred to Mr.Cargill's fine orchard at Brookshurst and several carloads will be sent East forthe holiday trade.In each case oranges fetch top-nothing prices. Two petitions, one askingthe School Trustees to remove one ofthe city teachers becauseof alleged incompetencyandthe other protesting against her removal,and being circulated by two ladies in town,and are givingthe Trusteesno endofmenta worry.The School Trustees have held on meeting,and another was to have been held next Saturday evening,and rumors are afflocto-the effectthat a changewill probably be made. A matter in which tomatoes cut quitefigure was decided in Justice Landell court yesterday morning.Mrs.Tomlinsois owner in fee simple of a certain tractof land inthe La Habra valley.on which Dave Chamlee had a lease expiring Dec.1896,andfor which lease Dave had relinquished right by a letterof relinquishment sentto Mrs.Tomlinso.He afterwardssignedhis brother Tomatwork gathering tomestoes.To this Mrs.Tomlinson objectedBrother Tomwas arrested for larceny,and mutual understanding beinghad inthe matter,the sentenceofTomwas suspendedduringlifeorgoodbehavior. A horrible rumor has provailedonthe streets past few days tothe effectthat while Herr Niodecker was walking home few evenings ago he was setupby two The Clerk reported that he had received no answer from the Consolidated Pipe company of Los Angeles relative to any old proposition suggested for the exchange of the two-inch Nash meter of happy memory, for meters of less capacity. The pipe company had given the Clerk the glassy eye. J. M. Gardiner of Los Angeles appeared before the board in relation to the specifications for the increase of the water works, suggesting the propriety of putting in a standpipe instead of another tank. Tanks are antiquated affairs, and are more or less dangerous, and the board looked upon Mr. Gardiner's proposition with favor. A standpipe ten-feet in diameter and 100 feet high would give a pressure of 43 pounds to the square inch, while now we have but 20 according to Mr. Gardiner. The standpipe would hold 60,000 gallons. The present tank capacity is 90,000 gallons, and the specifications for the increase of the water works contain plans for a new tank of 42,000 gallons, which will make a total tank capacity of 132,000 gallons. No action was taken in the matter, but the board were favorably impressed with the idea of doing away with the tanks and putting in a standpipe, if they can do so with the means at their disposal. E. C. Sharpe appeared before the board relative to the employment of an electrical engineer. After a lengthy discussion and comparison of Mr. Sharpe's rates with those of the other applicants for the job, none of whom appeared in person, the board decided to employ Mr. Sharpe as electrical engineer, at a salary of $250, the same to be in payment of all claims against the city for the preparation of the estimates for the new work and for superintending the installation of the same. The work will probably continue four months. Bills to the amount of $466 01 were allowed, and a bill of the Los Angeles Times for $15 30 for printing the bond advertisement, was scaled down to $10. City Attorney Chynoweth asked for a leave of absence from Jan. 1st to April 1st next in order to attend the session of the Legislature. Granted. The certificate of the quarterly inspection of the boilers at the power house was read, showing them to be in good condition, and the board adjourned. A BOLD BURGLARY. MILLER & NAGLE'S HARDWARE STORE ENTERED AND $150 WORTH OF CUTLERY STOLEN—SEALE'S GROCERY ALSO BURGLARIZED. The hardware establishment of Miller & Nagle was burglarized some time during Thursday night, and $150 worth of high-priced pocket knives and razors stolen. When the proprietors entered the store on Friday morning the first thing to attract their attention was a miscellaneous collection of boxes that had contained the highest priced pocket knives in the store, lying in an indiscriminate heap upon the showcase. The case devoted to a display of razors had been opened, and every razor abstracted was reached the cement ditch was choked with rubbish, and water overflowed and cut out the backfill, and a section of the ditch went out. Mr. Browning stated that gates in the ditch leading to his place had been tampered with the same night, and if the water had reached his place considerable damage would have been done. No blame was attached to Zanjero Stone, the board being of the opinion that if they had to do in future with much of this work, looks would be procured and the gates would be put under look and key. The Secretary was instructed to send bills to private parties for whom work had been done on the ditches, as per the Superintendent's report. A communication was received from J. P. Zeyn asking that the ditch running between his property and that of J. B. Stone at Fullerton, and which is entirely on his land, be moved to occupy the land jointly between the two possessions. Mr. Amerige stated that the ditch was on a fifty-foot strip that had been reserved for a road, and that as the road was about to be opened to travel, the ditch could not be moved to the line dividing the two pieces of property, for in that event it would be in the center of the road. The matter proved to be one beset with no little uncertainty, and after Mr. Amerige, who seemed to be desirous of opening up the road, had offered a motion instructing the Superintendent to change the line of the ditch to a point adjoining the fifty-foot strip, it was withdrawn, and he was appointed a committee of one to interview the parties in interest, and to come to some conclusion as to the precise location for the ditch, and to report at the next meeting. The board went into executive session on the Schade pipe line, and the same having been finally repaired and put in workmanlike condition by Engineer Rogers, the board decided to accept it, and authorized payment of the various claims upon Schade for work performed upon the pipe by laborers in his employ. The cost of the pipe was originally about $1,000, and $608 had been applied in part payment to Schade by the company. When Schade left the pipe in an unfinished condition Engineer Rogers was put upon the job, and expended in the neighborhood of $200 upon it before putting it in good order. There was found to be due Schade $140, and $157 had been withheld from him for work done in Horse-shoe bend, making a total coming to him of $297. Against this amount claims have been brought against the company by the workers employed on the pipe line, and after the expiration of the legal limit of 35 days, the workmen will be paid. Plymouth Rock Eggs. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Sheppard, Fullerton. [d10 4t] Beautiful. "Just lovely," that is the general expression of those who have seen the line of fine stationary just received at Derge's drug store. What is nicer for a Christmas present than a nice box of stationary, a bottle of perfume, or a handsome book? All of these may be had at Derge's and at prices which defy competition. A horrible rumor has provailed on this streets past few days to the effect that while Herr Niedecker was walking home a few evenings ago he was set upon by two men on West Center street who proceeded to rob him—but they got nothing. One of them is said to have come up from behind and to have thrown his arms over Niedecker's shoulders, and both fell over backward to the ground—so Niedecker is quoted to have said. The other fellow went through Niedecker's pockets, but found no money Niedecker is the gentleman who was temporarilythe guest of Sheriff Lacy at the Hotel de Baillie at Santa Ana the night vigilantes broke in and took Torres out and hanged him. William Harrison and John Flynn, two tourists from Butte, Montana en route to Mexico to work in the mines, were arrested by Marshal Steadman and Officer Fox on Sunday evening while asleep in a box car at the Santa Fe depot. They were locked up at the city bastile, and on Monday morning on being ushered into the august presence of Recorder Pierce, demanded and were given jury trials. Officer Fox gave testimony against them. "You will be sworn in your own behalf," said Judge addressing them and holding up his hand. Mr. Flynn said he did not understand that law out in this country, and did not know whether he wanted to be sworn or not. "Do you wish to offer anything in extension of your breach of the municipal statutes?" asked the Judge. "So far as vagrancy is concerned," replied Mr. Flynn, altogether oblivious of this Judge's admonition; "I never asked a man for a bite in my life." Both gentlemen pleaded guilty to sleeping in the box car, claiming to be miners on their way to Mexico in search of work. They said they had tramped all day and were tired and went into the box car to rest. The jury took the case and deliberated for a moment and found the prisoners guilty as charged, recommending them to their mercy of the Court. The Court gave them seven days in the county bastile. Three other tourists who were arrested by Officer Fox for sleeping in Tim Boege's barn were sent over earlier in the day for a similar length of time. Prepare for cold weather. Largest variety of capes and jackets at Chas. Federmann. Buy a plant for a Christmas present onthe florist, Fred Rafferty, Santa Ana. See notice elsewhere. Meinigkeiten. Federman block is being treated to hat of paint. Other Fleischmann is having his married, preparatory to making his day display of meats. Assessment of fifty cents per share levied by the Santa Ana Valley Irrcompany. Sternsranchos company has brought past Alvina Courtright to foreclose Section 26. Walnut crop of this county is assuming large proportions. This input is estimated at $200,000. Ball to be given by the Native Daughters on Christmas night bids one of the social events of the seabe go to press we hear the voice of Ey, talking politics to a man on talk in front of this office. Ab, ink! Huggans has purchased the hotel in Fullerton. The house will used and will be hereafter known as station hotel. Matter of the formation of a judihip at Fullerton, which came up operation before the Supervisors on was deferred until Dec. 21. Turners contemplate giving a conball at Turner ball the night of its eve, Dec. 31st, and are making parts for a masquerade ball during part of January. Trains of a cornet, sending forth sounds of sweetness floating out circumambient air, come softly oe'r. It is Impressario Hatfield at and he is rapidly coming to be a ry. Sure! Southern Pacific Company will sell Phoenix, Ariz., on account of the congress, on the 11th, 12th and single fare for the round trip, and returning up to and including Fullerton brass band met with the Santa Ana bands at Orange on timing and participated in an out-ort. A large crowd of spectators ont, and much good music was respondent at Centralia writes us Rio Valley Beet Sugar company lined to make contracts with the Mrs. J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton advertises barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale. The lady has a pen of Santa Cruz fowle and a cockerel prize winner from Indiana, and the eggs are warranted to be of ideal hatching quality. Those desiring Plymouth Rock eggs, should call on Mrs. Sheppard. That splendid aggregation of amateur musical talent, the Fullerton band, announces their fifth annual masquerade ball, to be given at Chadbourne's hall, Fullerton, on New Year's Eve., Dec. 31st. These annual masquerades have come to be a social feature of the year, and many are they who gather to be the guests of the band, and to make merry with them and dance the old year out and the new year in. Those who remember the happy time of the last dance, as well as the ones before that, will make it a point to be present again. Some time during Monday night some evil-disposed person drove up to Mr. Skinner's place southwest of town and going to the pig pen knocked a sixty-pound shoat in the head, throw it over the fence, out its throat and made off with it. On going out to the pen on Tuesday morning, Mr. Skinner found abundant evidence of the slaughter of the pig, and the knife with which the killing had been done remained lying upon the ground near by. The man who took the pig may have the knife on proving property and explaining why he did not come and ask for the pig before taking it off in such a precipitate and undignified manner. The Santa Ana Standard prints an interesting article on the walnut industry in Orange county, placing the amount of this year's crop at $175,000. The article is the most pretentious news article the Standard has printed this year. However a blundering error appears, insmuch as the Anabeim walnut output, which is estimated at $25,000, is singularly omitted. The total yield of walnuts in Orange county is upwards of $200,000 this year, and the output is continually increasing as the new orchards come into bearing. A lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was organized at Fullerton last week, and the following officers were elected: Dr. George C. Clark, past master workman; George M. Case, master workman; Oliver Schumacher, foreman; John Gardiner, overseer; H. C. Head, recorder; George J. Wisser, financier; Joe Goodman, receiver; James Gardiner, guide; A. A. Pendergrast, inside watchman; Cornellius Annin, outside watchman; Thomas Jennings, Edger Johnson and William Everett, trustees. The new lodge starts off with a good membership. B. Mouliot went into Spoerl's gunsmith store yesterday afternoon to buy a gun, and PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Miss Stanton of Los Angeles is a guest of the Misses Higgins. A. S. Butterworth is in town from Los Angeles talking life insurance. Miss Hilda Witte has taken a position at Oscar Luedke's jewelry establishment and toy shop. Mr. Fillmore's train from San Francisco passed through town yesterday afternoon and went down to the factory. Impressario Hatfield informs us that the Shaw company, which is now in Santa Ana, will not come to Anabeim this year. Charley Higgins and wife were guests of the family here on Saturday, and on Sunday left for their home in the north. Mr. Thiele has returned from his visit to San Francisco. He reports boisterous weather, but an enjoyable trip. Judge Landell has had his beard trimmed a la Boulanger, and with the application of a little whisker dye could be easily taken for the Prince of Wales. Senator Jones has an advertisement upon the second page this morning setting forth that he has a number of useful articles in the hog line on sale at his ranch. Isaac Lyon came in on Monday to get Prof. Husman out his hair and barber him up generally. Isaac reports the walnut harvest at its height on his ranch, and the crop excellent and prices good. E. Heimert was in from his ranch at Artesia on Tuesday, and reports all hands looking ahead to good times and patiently waiting for the starting up of the Alamitos sugar factory. Capt. and Mrs. Mitchell drove down from Los Angeles on Monday evening on a visit to Mrs. Archie Cadman. The Captain is located in Los Angeles now, having disposed of his interests in Passadena. Mrs. E. A. Wentworth has mortgaged to Joseph Kurtz of Los Angeles a tract of thirty-eight acres in the Serrano tract, near El Toro, for $7,500; due on or before from one to eight years, at 10 per cent. Herman Diskel has a change in his advertisement this morning, and promised us a number of locals; but he was so busy yesterday afternoon with the beginning of the holiday trade that he could not find time to write 'em. Host Stout of the Commercial yesterday moved into the cafe at the hotel a beautiful piece of cabin work, by Carpenter McWilliams, to be used at the bar. Mr. Stout Col. Bob Northam was in town every day evening, having just come up with possessions at Bolsa. Bob missed at Benedict, and had to drive inived in time to catch the evening home. Fred Hartung, purchaser of $18 for the new issue of the city's municipal was down from Los Angeles on Sunday He reports the Parkhurst society will be in first-class condition. They also in the city beastile, and contrary to all others seemed to be entirely pleased with wholesome sanitary appearance around excellence as a penological institute. Mr. and Mr. Witte drove down to Beach on Monday in response to a request bringing information that their date Mrs. Green, who has been quite late, had suffered a relapse and was ill. Mr. Witte returned on Tuesday ing, bringing the intelligence that this edition of his daughter was somewhat proved. Supervisor Potter was in town yesterday. He reports a prolonged period of the Supervisors on Tuesday, the timing taken up with demands against county. The board audited upwards demands, most of them being for refund taxes, which ranged from a few cents over a hundred dollars. J. B. Stone was in from his walnut on Orangethorpe avenue yesterday. Stone is of that fortunate portion of the munity who have just disposed of their nut crop, and who have just now money than some people have had only wish at present is for about three rain. Turn on the faucet, Mr. Willek. George A. Hunter is rejoicing in the job of grading on Broad street, which pronounces a great improvement to his pronouncement cornering Mr. Hunt ward the southeast, and owned by a Field of Los Angeles, is being cleared will be planted to walnuts. Mr. Hunt Southern Pacific Company will sell Phoenix, Ariz., on account of the congress, on the 11th, 12th and single fare for the round trip, and returning up to and including fullerton brass band met with the Santa Ana bands at Orange on opening and participated in an outport. A large crowd of spectators sent, and much good music was respondent at Centralia writes usino Valley Beet Sugar company defined to make contracts with the ore for beets to be raised this month of the farmers of that have been lucky enough to secure from the Alamitos company. Fellows at their meeting on elected officers for the end of six months, as follows: R. G.; C. E. Foreman, V. G.; A. Asa Secretary; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer Hill. Trustee. The installation second meeting night in January, unusual order of festivities will be in. Tags of the local association of orchers have been held during the question under discussion being severer their connection with the California Fruit Exchange and to orange county exchange. The idea is a county exchange meets with many of the growers. Weather has been zephyry, and the vista to the north and east indi­a Santa Ana wind of unusual be prevailing at Riverside. It guns at Riverside right along, at Anaheim we seldom have a whiff of the desert blast, and tempered by the cooling sea which blow up and divert the winds ana and Tustin. Carloads of very fine oranges shipped from the Leffingwell Placentis, the packing being one of the Fullerton warehouses. The force of packers was trans- Mr. Cargill's fine orchard at and several carloads will be for the holiday trade. In each ranges fetch top-notch prices. Petitions, one asking the School remove one of the city teachers alleged incompetency and the resting against her removal, are related by two ladies in town, and the Trustees no end of mental The School Trustees have held one and another was to have been held day evening, and rumors are afloat that a change will probably be heard in which tomatoes cut quite a decided in Justice Landell's day morning. Mrs. Tomlinson in fee simple of a certain tract the La Habra valley, on which lede had a lease expiring Dec. 1, for which lease Dave had relinquished. Tomlinson. He afterwards set Tom at work gathering tomato this Mrs. Tomlinson objected. Tom was arrested for larcony, and understanding being had in the sentence of Tom was suspended for good behavior. ible rumor has prevailed on the past few days to the effect that Niedercke was walking home a age ago he was set upon by two fullerton brass band met with the Santa Ana bands at Orange on opening and participated in an outport. A large crowd of spectators sent, and much good music was respondent at Centralia writes usino Valley Beet Sugar company defined to make contracts with the ore for beets to be raised this month of the farmers of that have been lucky enough to secure from the Alamitos company. Fellows at their meeting on elected officers for the end of six months, as follows: R. G.; C. E. Foreman, V. G.; A. Asa Secretary; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer Hill. Trustee. The installation second meeting night in January, unusual order of festivities will be in. Tags of the local association of orchers have been held during the question under discussion being severer their connection with the California Fruit Exchange and to orange county exchange. The idea is a county exchange meets with many of the growers. Weather has been zephyry, and the vista to the north and east indi­a Santa Ana wind of unusual be prevailing at Riverside. It guns at Riverside right along, at Anaheim we seldom have a whiff of the desert blast, and tempered by the cooling sea which blow up and divert the winds ana and Tustin. Carloads of very fine oranges shipped from the Leffingwell Placentis, the packing being one of the Fullerton warehouses. The force of packers was trans- Mr. Cargill's fine orchard at and several carloads will be for the holiday trade. In each ranges fetch top-notch prices. Petitions, one asking the School remove one of the city teachers alleged incompetency and the resting against her removal, are related by two ladies in town, and the Trustees no end of mental The School Trustees have held one and another was to have been held day evening, and rumors are afloat that a change will probably be heard in which tomatoes cut quite a decided in Justice Landell's day morning. Mrs. Tomlinson in fee simple of a certain tract the La Habra valley, on which lede had a lease expiring Dec. 1, for which lease Dave had relinquished. Tomlinson. He afterwards set Tom at work gathering tomato this Mrs. Tomlinson objected. Tom was arrested for larcony, and understanding being had in the sentence of Tom was suspended for good behavior. ible rumor has prevailed on the past few days to the effect that Niedercke was walking home a age ago he was set upon by two fullerton brass band met with the Santa Ana bands at Orange on opening and participated in an outport. A large crowd of spectators sent, and much good music was respondent at Centralia writes usino Valley Beet Sugar company defined to make contracts with the ore for beets to be raised this month of the farmers of that have been lucky enough to secure from the Alamitos company. Fellows at their meeting on elected officers for the end of six months, as follows: R. G.; C. E. Foreman, V. G.; A. Asa Secretary; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer Hill. Trustee. The installation second meeting night in January, unusual order of festivities will be in. Tags of the local association of orchers have been held during the question under discussion being severer their connection with the California Fruit Exchange and to orange county exchange. The idea is a county exchange meets with many of the growers. Weather has been zephyry, and the vista to the north and east indi­a Santa Ana wind of unusual be prevailing at Riverside. It guns at Riverside right along, at Anaheim we seldom have a whiff of the desert blast, and tempered by the cooling sea which blow up and divert the winds ana and Tustin. Carloads of very fine oranges shipped from the Leffingwell Placentis, the packing being one of the Fullerton warehouses. The force of packers was trans- Mr. Cargill's fine orchard at and several carloads will be for the holiday trade. In each ranges fetch top-notch prices. Petitions, one asking the School remove one of the city teachers alleged incompetency and the resting against her removal, are related by two ladies in town, and the Trustees no end of mental The School Trustees have held one and another was to have been held day evening, and rumors are afloat that a change will probably be heard in which tomatoes cut quite a decided in Justice Landell's day morning. Mrs. Tomlinson in fee simple of a certain tract the La Habra valley, on which lede had a lease expiring Dec. 1, for which lease Dave had relinquished. Tomlinson. He afterwards set Tom at work gathering tomato this Mrs. Tomlinson objected. Tom was arrested for larcony, and understanding being had in the sentence of Tom was suspended for good behavior. ible rumor has prevailed on the past few days to the effect that Niedercke was walking home a age ago he was set upon by two fullerton brass band met with the Santa Ana bands at Orange on opening and participated in an outport. A large crowd of spectators sent, and much good music was respondent at Centralia writes usino Valley Beet Sugar company defined to make contracts with the ore for beets to be raised this month of the farmers of that have been lucky enough to secure from the Alamitos company. Fellows at their meeting on elected officers for the end of six months, as follows: R. G.; C. E. Foreman, V. G.; A. Asa Secretary; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer Hill. Trustee. The installation second meeting night in January, unusual order of festivities will be in. Tags of the local association of orchers have been held during the question under discussion being severer their connection with the California Fruit Exchange and to orange county exchange. The idea is a county exchange meets with many of the growers. Weather has been zephyry, and the vista to the north and east indi­a Santa Ana wind of unusual be prevailing at Riverside. It guns at Riverside right along, at Anaheim we seldom have a whiff of the desert blast, and tempered by the cooling sea which blow up and divert the winds ana and Tustin. Carloads of very fine oranges shipped from the Leffingwell Placentis, the packing being one of the Fullerton warehouses. The force of packers was trans- Mr. Cargill's fine orchard at and several carloads will be for the holiday trade. In each ranges fetch top-notch prices. Petitions, one asking the School remove one of the city teachers alleged incompetency and the resting against her removal, are related by two ladies in town, and the Trustees no end of mental The School Trustees have held one and another was to have been held day evening, and rumors are afloat that a change will probably be heard in which tomatoes cut quite a decided in Justice Landell's day morning. Mrs. Tomlinson in fee simple of a certain tract the La Habra valley, on which lede had a lease expiring Dec. 1, for which lease Dave had relinquished. Tomlinson. He afterwards set Tom at work gathering tomato this Mrs. Tomlinson objected. Tom was arrested for larcony, and understanding being had in the sentence of Tom was suspended for good behavior. ible rumor has prevailed on the past few days to the effect that Niedercke was walking home a age ago he was set upon by two fullerton brass band met with the Santa Ana bands at Orange on opening and participated in an outport. A large crowd of spectators sent, and much good music was respondent at Centralia writes usino Valley Beet Sugar company defined to make contracts with the ore for beets to be raised this month of the farmers of that have been lucky enough to secure from the Alamitos company. Fellows at their meeting on elected officers for the end of six months, as follows: R. G.; C.E.Foreman, V.G.; A.A.Secretary; J.P.Zeyn,Treasurer Hill Trustee.The installation second meeting night in January,the usual order of festivities will be in Tags of the local association of orchers have been held during the question under discussion being severer their connection with the California Fruit Exchange and to orange county exchange.The idea is a county exchange meets with many ofthe growers. Weather has been zephyry,andthe vista tothe northand eastindi`a Santa Ana windof unusualbe prevailingatRiverside.itIt gunsatRiversiderightalong,awhiffofthedesertblast,andtemperedbythecoolingseawhichblowupanddivertthewindsanaandTustin. CarloadsofveryfineorangesshippedfromtheLeffingwellPlacentis,thepackingbeingoneoftheFullertonwarehouses.Theforceofpackerswastrans- Mr.Cargill'sfineorchardatandseverenumbersofthecityworkbyCarpenterMoWilliams,tobeusedatthebar.MrStoutpronouncesthestorythatheisabouttoleavetownasabsolutelywithoutfoundation.JohnM.GardinerandFrankH.Howe，engineersandcontractorsLosAngeles,andE.C.Sharpe,theelectricalexpert，werein townontuesdayeveninginattenduethemeetingoftheCityBoardBurgomeisters.Geo.D.Carlton,thewell-knownLosAngelescapitalistandownerofoneofthefinestwalnutorchardsatFullerton.wasin townontuesdayandmadethisofficepleasantcall.Mr.Carltonreportsgoodtimes aheadandindicationsgoodforproperityallaround.U.H.ArohibaldandE.CrowehavassignedtotheOrangecounty savingsbankadjudgmentfor$17220,and$3650coatsagainB.F.Pritichard;andtheformerhashadjudgmentissuedoutofthejustice'courtofthistownshipagainPritichardfor$9593. Capt.Hoaleley,thewell-knownengineerandsurveyer，wasin townontuesday,havingcomeupfromtheSanJoquinwherehehasbeelocatedoldranchlines.TheCaptainalsoransomesurveysonthelineofSection22andatWestminster,and tookhisdepartmentintheeveningfortheNorwalkcountryrelocateoldlinesinthatneighborhood.TheCaptainisanacceptauthorityonoldranchlines,andisfrequentlyemployedtoshowpeoplewheretheirlandslie. ElmerHolman took his departure on FridayforDeclez,SanBernardino County，wherehe takesapositionasoperatorontheSouthernPacificworktrain。ElmerlearnedtherailroadbusinessatTheSouthernPacificdepotunderagentDarling,andliketheotherAnaheimboyswhohaveserved theirapprenticesunderthatveteranrailroader,andgoneoutintotheworldtomakethemark,thegoes forthfromthehomeofhisyouthtosefameandfortuneinstrangeplaces.Hisfriendsherewishthatgoodmayattendhimonthejourneyingsoftheworld. EngineerBoschkoftheSouthernPacificRailroadhasverykindextendedaninvitationtoanumberofthepeopleofthiscitytoacceptofthehospitalityoftheSouthernPacificcompanyinanexclusionovertheAlamitosrailwaytothenew sugarfactory，whichwillbeacceptprobablyTuesdaynext.AccountsdeliverythistimelessialignoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrent Tuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetudefarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetudefarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetudefarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetudefarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetudefarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetudefarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetudefarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartofthecountydomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumeparticularpartOfthecountyDomain.injollificationoftheexcursion,byletreturnoftheexcursionofcitizensAlamitossugarfactory，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesday Ofnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumEPARTICULARITYSUGARFACTORY，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayOfnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumEPARTICULARITYSUGARFACTORY，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayOfnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumEPARTICULARITYSUGARFACTORY，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayOfnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumEPARTICULARITYSUGARFACTORY，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayOfnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumEPARTICULARITYSUGARFACTORY，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditisexpectedwilloccurrentTuesdayOfnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesuetUDEfarmanymoonsbutwhetherdinnerbecumEPARTICULARITYSUGARFACTORY，whichMr.Bhaskindlytenderourpeople,anditis expectedwilloccurrentTuesdayOfnextweek.TheberofCommercehasbeeninaconditioninnocuousdesutet涅DEFARMANYMOONS但有完全符合的要求，但没有任何其它因素。Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific railroad to new sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific Railroadtonewsugarfactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadawayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugar factory if six weeks after-the Southern Pacific Railroadtonewsugarfactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadawayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugarFactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadawayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugarFactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadawayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugarFactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadawayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugarFactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadawayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugarFactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadawayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugarFactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadawayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugarFactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadwayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugarFactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadwayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on Tuesday,the informus that he made $100 bet which he made $ weeksago with a Santa Fe railroad wagered that amount that she would build through Westminster from port to alamitos sugarFactoryifsextensivelyatisfiedlotosteadbenaheadwayafterallletushaveitanyhow.Watson'sChairmakerfor it isn't anyand dinner once in a while? Dave Rogers was up from Westmarch on A break-down at the electric light power-house on Monday afternoon just as the electric current was about to be turned on, resulted in shutting down the works for two nights, and the city was in darkness during Monday and Tuesday nights. The break occurred on the engine, what is known as the eccentric strap on the out-off having snapped in two. The engine was fortunately running at low speed at the time, and no damage resulted, other than the break noted and the bending of the steel rod connected with it. Had the engine been running at a high rate of speed at the time a disastrous accident would undoubtedly have resulted. Engineer Des Granges gathered up the broken parts of the strap and took the evening train for Los Angeles, and returned on Tuesday evening, having had the break repaired at the Baker iron works. A duplicate of the broken strap could not be procured, and another will have to be ordered from the factory in Cincinnati. The works were started up again last evening and the lights were again turned on. Constable Bittner ran across one of the Dench boys driving a mule and cart near Man Wo's establishment on Saturday that tallied with the description of a mule and cart that had been stolen from Pasadena somedays previously, and on inquiry he learned that Dench had traded a shotgun and other articles valued altogether at $12 for the rig, which was in possession of two boys giving the names of George and John Collins of Pasadena. The rig proved to be the outfit Nick was looking for, and he took it into custody, and on Monday George W. Shiply of Pasadena, the owner of the rig, from whom it had been stolen, having been telegraphed to, came down and took it home. The two boys continued on their way to Santa Ana, and representing themselves as duck hunters secured a horse and buggy at one of the livery stables and a gun from a gunsmith, and have not since been seen. The name of one of the boys is Oleson Martin and his companion is said to be his brother. While driving about town on Saturday they were seen by a gentleman here who recognized them and telegraphed the Pasadena officers of their whereabouts. Stern & Goodman, having purchased the entire stock of general merchandise of Mr. H. S. Sparks of Fullerton, consisting of about $15,000 worth of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, furnishings, fancy goods, blankets, quilts, etc., at a great sacrifice, wish to inform their friends, patrons and the public in general that they will reopen the store Saturday morning, December 12, and will offer bargains never heard of before. Free concert by the Fullerton band from 7 to 9 p.m. Everybody invited to attend. Yours truly, STERN & GOODMAN. Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Highest of all in Leavening Strength—Latest U. S. Gov't Report STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 8 P.M. STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 10 P.M. Most Sensible HOLIDAY PRESENTS Give the Men and Boys a Good Suit of Clothes for the Holidays, and they will have something Useful and Ornamental. WE SELL Men's good wearing suits from $3 50 to $15 00 Youths' good wearing 3-piece suits from 3 50 to 10 00 Boys' good wearing knee pants suits, 4 to 14 yrs from... 1 25 to 5 00 And also a Large Assortment of Fancy suspenders, initial silk handkerchiefs, Fancy ties, latest style hats and caps, All grades boots, shoes and slippers and Gents' furnishings of all descriptions and qualities. The Red Front —SQUARE DEALING. Strictly One Price Clothiers and Shoers. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. 304-306 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. B. Stone was in from his walnut grove Orangethorpe avenue yesterday. Mr. is of that fortunate portion of the comcity who have just disposed of their walcorp, and who have just now more than some people have hay. His wish at present is for about three feet in. Turn on the faucet, Mr. Weather George A. Hunter is rejoicing in the new grading on Broad street, which he bounces a great improvement to his section. Forty acres cornering Mr. Hunter's tothe southeast, and owned by W. A. of Los Angeles, is being cleared and planted to walnuts. Mr. Hunter was pioneer in the work of improving that macular part of the county's domain, which beginning was practically a wild waste and, but which is being made to blossom the rose. Em Seitz died at his home in Centralia friday, in the fiftieth year of his age, embing to kidney trouble. The ded was a brother-in-law of Mr. Bowen Centralia, and had been a resident of parts for a year or more, coming here San Diego. He was unmarried, and an aged father to mourn his loss. Interment occurred on Saturday, and argely attended by the neighbors from countryside. Phil Watson, the twelve-year-old son of athan Watson of Olive, died of kidney nt (the result of scarlet fever), at his on Monday night, after an illness of a night. Mr. Watson has been singularly estunate in the loss of his children. Some ago he lost three from the effects of fever during one night. The children first wife, together with that estimable have breathed their last, and the father has the warm sympathy of his latest loss. Engineer Schneider of the water works had home from the power house at 9 o'clock day night, after being out from a sick only since Wednesday afternoon, on acof erysplas. Mr. Schneider had alsustained two attacks of the malady, after being confined to his bed for two hours had been able to get around on nesday again. He went to work that ug, but had to give it up on Saturday and has since been confined to his his home. He is quite seriously ill. L. Rogers suggests the propriety of being a sentiment among the citizens in of the long delayed annual dinner of thaber of Commerce, and considers that me for it ought to be about the time of turn of the excursion of citizens to the toes sugar factory, which Mr. Boschke indly tendered our people, and which expected will occur probably on day of next week. The ChamCommerce has been in a condition of gouous desuetude for many moons past, other the dinner be merged into the location of the excursion, by all means have it anyhow. What's a Chamber commerce for, if it isn't for an annual once in a while? Rogers was up from Westminster tuesday. He informs us that he won $100 bet which he made some ago with a Santa Fe railroader who ded that amount that the Santa Fe build through Westminster from Newto the Alamitos sugar factory within weeks after the Southern Pacific reached factory. Dave had his doubts about the rather, and took the bet, and although he I have been entirely satisfied to have and been ahead a railroad through the yet be won, and drew down his $100 ago last Friday. Dave is looking out JOSEPH HELMSEN, 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, (HOOFOOL 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. St. Louis Barber Shop. Pool and Billiard Room. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candles always on hand. Agentur fuer Forni's Alpenkrauter Blutbeleber, 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 catronage 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