anaheim-gazette 1896-12-17

EXCURSION IN THE RAIN. Viewing the Sugar Factory Between Showers. A Hundred and Twenty-Five Guests of Engineer Boschke Make Their Initial Trip Over the Alamitos Railroad, and View the New Sugar House—Luncheon Spread in the Cars While the Rain Patters Upon the Roof—A Delightful Time Participated in by all—Home Again at 2 o'clock—A Vote of Thanks. On Tuesday morning the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity to the number of 125 accepted the invitation of Engineer G. W. Boschke of the Southern Pacific Company to make an initial trip over the new Alamitos railway and witness the progress now making at the site of the new sugar factory. The suggestion of the trip was in the nature of a testimonial of appreciation by Mr. Boschke for the many pleasureable experiences during his short sojourn amongst us, since coming here three months ago to take the preparatory steps in right-of-way and other preliminary matters looking to the construction of the road. Two carloads of jolly excursionists pulled out of the depot promptly at 10:03, their well-filled lanch baskets taking up the greater part of the baggage car. The run down through the orange groves, with their luscious clusters of golden oranges nestling among the dark-green foliage, and on past the beet fields, through Benedict and Clair, was made quickly, Engineer Hurst pulling open the throttle and letting the engine speed itself at a record-breaking rate. Conductor Horrell never had a jollier crowd of excursionists in his life, and when the panting engine stayed its flight at Alamitos, all hands alighted, and the line of marsh was taken up for the houses clustering about the townsite. The indications of the morning were good for rain, although the weather prophets who desired that none of the timid should miss the trip on account of dampness, staked their reputation that the day would be the clearest of the year. The pattering rain drops beat upon the roof lightly before Alamitos was reached, and on the excursionists disembarking, they found the weather clerk preparing to send down a shower that hastened their footsteps toward the buildings of the Alamitos land company. Here was found the affable Judge Marks, protesting to all that the rain would soon be over, and dispensing his usual charming hospitality. What the Judge doesn't know about entertaining folks isn't worth knowing. ROBBED AGAIN. MILLER & NAGLE HAVE A SECOND VISIT FROM THE BURGLARS ON TUESDAY NIGHT ABOUT MIDNIGHT. Burglaries entered the store of Miller & Nagle for the second time within a fortnight on Tuesday night about 12 o'clock. An entrance was effected by cutting out the lower panel in the back door with a knife. Through this the first burglar entered and lifted the bar bolted across the door, when the door was easily opened and the gang of thieves had easy access into the premises. It is thought that three or four men were associated in the burglary. The show case devoted to knives and cutlery was robbed of its contents, the thieves leaving the case bare. About $35 worth of knives, six razors and a revolver were stolen, and the thieves had just started in to rifle one of the front show windows when they were frightened off and beat a hasty retreat, going out through the back yard and to the alley way back of the premises where the tracks of a wagon left their departing trail. Ed Woelke who sleeps in Derge's drug store adjoining the burglarized premises was awakened at a quarter to 12 o'clock by a man at his window, who was up on the window all, trying to peer above the curtain, which was down from the top. Ed's first impulse was to fire at the fellow, but hearing the burglars at work in Miller & Nagle's got out of bed, and going to the telephone rang up Mr. Derge, who was at home asleep. The telephone bell swoke him, although the burglars could not have been apprised of the sending of the message, as no ring was necessary to dispatch the message from the store. Ed saw two men in the rear yard and heard one in Miller & Nagle's, and it is supposed another one of the outtwt was stationed in front of the store and another near by with the vehicle in which they escaped. When Derge answered the telephone Ed told him of the presence of the burglars, and Derge arose and speedily dressed himself, and ran to the homes of Marshal Steadman and Constable Groat, and gave the alarm. Hastily dressing, the officers ran to the store where the thieves were operating, and tiptoeing cautiously up to the premises, the building was surrounded, but the thieves had been frightened off, and taking to their vehicle which is supposed to have been in waiting for them near by drove rapidly off. This is the second burglary perpetrated upon Miller & Nagle within a fortnight, and the firm seems to be marked by the burglars with whom the town seems to be infested. That the thieves were well acquainted with the method of bolting the rear door, since their visit two weeks ago, is undeniable. The door panel was whittled out by an expert at the business, the sides of the panel being cut away and it being then punched through. Kleinigkeiten. The stores and shops in town are putting out their Christmas displays. The city delinquent tax list appears upon the fourth page this morning. Judge Towner has decided the case in the Tustin orange growers vs. Earl in favor of Earl. Aspirants for Director of the water company are casting about, and we shall probably soon be in the midst of the vortex in the annual stockholders' election. Seventy-hundredths of an inch of fall fell on Tuesday, bringing total for this season up to 4:30 inches, according to Mr Dickel's guage. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs Grimshaw this afternoon. Members are urged to attend. A meeting of those interested in this annual dinner to be given by the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Commercial Hotel to-morrow evening. The County Tax Collector has collected $109,259 65 of the first installment of Staats county taxes. This amount is $32,000 less than last year, a notable reduction having been made in county tax rate by The Supervisors. The Pastime club will meet at the clubs rooms this evening. This will be the last meeting of year and usual melanoma choly ceremonies appropriate to this occasion will be observed by the members who are expected to attend in full force. Our old friend C. Hilmer writes from Fresno renewing his subscription to this journal, and remarking incidentally that he has been a subscriber to THE GAZETTE for nineteen years. Mr. Hilmer is one of our most highly prized subscribers, and we do our hat to him and wish him Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. The young people's society of christians endeavor celebrated their sixth anniversary on last Friday evening, at the home of Mrs Means. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Amongthe pleasant features of these occasions wasthe music furnished bythe young ladies' mandolin and guitar clubs which was enjoyed greatly by all who hadthe pleasure of hearing them. The school trustees were in session again yesterday, wrestling withthe petitions forand againstthe removalof oneofthe lady teachersatthecityschools.Thelatestreportsaretotheeffectthatthetrusteeswilldo nothingharah,andthepetitionforthe lady'sretentionbeingthelargerofthetwoprobablynochangewillbemade. A new restaurant is being built at Los Alamitos forthe accommodationoftheincreasedforceofmenaccustomedtobe detailedfor was taken up for the houses clustering about the townsite. The indications of the morning were good for rain, although the weather prophets who desired that none of the timid should miss the trip on account of dampness, staked their reputation that the day would be the clearest of the year. The patterning rain drops beat upon the roof lightly before Alamitos was reached, and on the excursionists disembarking, they found the weather clerk preparing to send down a shower that hastened their footsteps toward the buildings of the Alamitos land company. Here was found the affable Judge Marks, protesting to all that the rain would soon be over, and dispensing his usual charming hospitality. What the Judge doesn't know about entertaining folks isn't worth knowing. After inspecting the premises the excursionists set out for the sugar factory, where a large force of men were found at work, under E. F. Dyer. Mr. Dyer's especial attention was being given to the immense diffusion batteries, which are situated at the westernmost end of the building. The first series of steel uprights were found to be in position, and the new factory makes quite a pretentious appearance for a distance of many miles across the country. The heavy foundations are for the most part hidden under the brickwork that will serve to support the flooring of the lower floor, but the massiveness of the work is indicated by the heavy character of the steel frame. While watching Mr. Dyer direct the placing of the cement about the unfinished foundation of one of the two diffusion batteries, the showery weather developed into a spirited downpour, and the excursionists returned to the cars, where it was announced that on account of the rain luncheon would be served in the cars instead of accepting the kind offer of Mr. Capitain and Judge Marks, placing the dining-room of the new hotel at their disposal. Much as the excursionists should like to have partaken of their luncheon in the spacious dining-hall, where it had been arranged that speechifying (to a limited extent) would be indulged in after the repast, toasts responded to, and (best of all) a photograph of the party taken by Herman Stern; nevertheless a happier thought was never entertained when Mr. Boschke suggested that all hands have lunch aboard the cars. The rain was now pouring in sheets, and heavy hall patterned against the window panes. The excursionists took possession of three cars, and the baggage car, and all hands fell to a delicious repast of chicken and ham sandwiches and the dozens of other dainty dishes which the Anahaim ladies know so well how to prepare, the scribe in the meantime, after devouring everything within reach of the home spread, wandering about to see if any of the others had anything he hadn't got. Such a delicious spread was never seen, although special praise must be accorded Mrs. Caben's frosted cake, Mrs. McFadden's walnut cake and Mrs. Jacob Everyhardy's pumpkin pie. When an hour had been devoted to appeasing the cravings of the inner man, and the rain still descended with ever-increasing force, the excursionists got together and drafted a resolution of thanks to the gentleman whose kindness had arranged and provided for the trip. The signature of every one was attached to the resolution, and then Mr. Boschke was enticed into one of the cars and surrounded by all, while Attorney Melrose read, in a clear, loud and well-modulated voice, the following: WHEREAS The undersigned excursionists, who, as the invited guests of G.W. Boschke, Esq., have viewed the site of the sugar factory at Alamitos, deem it fitting that an expression of our thanks be made for the opportunity given us to view the beginning of what is destined to be one of the greatest factors in the growth and prosperity of Orange county; therefore, be it Resolved That we heartily thank Mr. Boschke for his courtesies and assure him of our appreciation of his kindness, and further assure him that we will respond as one man (and woman) to as many invitations of the kind as he may extend in the future. The aperture was necessarily small, but the indications are not wanting to prove that one of the burglaries squeezed himself through, when the bar placed across the door, fixed in an iron socket at one end and bolted at the other, was raised and the door opened. Mrs. Kistler and her sister who were up late in the bakery saw two men walking up and down on the sidewalk in front of their place, and heard the low voices of the two men talking at the corner of the alley-way that runs in the rear of the burglarized premises. These voices have been heard during several nights of late, and it is thought that on Tuesday night, when the men were heard talking between 11 and 12 o'clock, they were the thieves. When Joe des Granges returned to his home from the electric light works shortly after 12 o'clock, he heard a vehicle drive rapidly by his place on Lemon street. One man was talking loudly, although it could not be ascertained what he said. The officers are working upon the case, and will leave no stone unturned to bring the audacious thieves to justice. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Dec. 14, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Sarah M. Johnson to Mary E. Hill—In Ro. Las Bolesa NW1 of NW2 of Sec. 32 T 4 S, R 10 W, 10 acres; $1,000. Joseph Loewi to George W. Hubbard—Undivided interest in lots 11 and 12 block F, of Mrs. B. A. Lewis' addition to Tustin; $275. Frank S. Loomis and wife, Ella D. Loomis, to W. H. Jones—E2 of SW1 of Sec. 6 T 5 R 10; $5. Ernest Y. Loomis et al. to W. H. Johnson—Same property; $5. Elizabeth Goodwin to Isaac W. Hellman—Westerly1 of lot 7 block F, Chapman tract; $10. Isaas W. Hellman and wife, Esther Hellman, to Elizabeth Goodman—Easterly1 of lot 3 block F, Chapman tract; $10. Clay Fruit and wife, Minnie M. Fruit, to Price Fruit—Lots 30, 31 and 32 block 74, Santa Ana East; $1. G.F. Hart and wife, S.V.Hart, to Martha V. Lunsford—South 10 acres, of E2 of NW1 of SE1 of Sec. 17 T 5 R 10 W,$450. Dora Collis to W.R.Collis—Lot 24, Halesworth 24 addition, Santa Ana; gift. Henry R. Bristol and wife, Ella F. Bristol, to W.R.Collis—Lot 5 block C, Goodwin addition; $250. Geo.E. Freeman, Commissioner, to Eliza E.Morgan—Lots 5 and 6, Birch addition; $1,000. E.P.Foster and wife, Orpha W.Foster, to W.B.Wood—An undivided interest in Richland Farm lot 10, to correct deed in book 24:380; $500. The Stearns Rancho Company to Alfred Barter—SE1 of NW1 of SE1 of Sec. 24 T 4 S,R 11 W ,10 acres; $10. A.R.Dresser to J.L.Powell—West1 lot L.ofthe Dresser tract ,2 acres; $650. J.L.Powell to C.F.Mansur—One incot in lot L,Dresser tract; $1,300. Alice Bastian, widow, to George A.Riley—Lots 15 and 16 block D,Gooper's addition,and an undivided interest in 100x100 means.A very enjoyable evening was spent.Amongthe pleasant featuresofthe occasion wasthe music furnishedbythe young ladies'mandolinand guitar clubwhichwas enjoyed greatlybyallwhohadthe pleasureof hearing them. The school trustees were in session again yesterday,rwrestlingwiththepetitionsforandagainsttheremovalofoneofthe lady teachersatthecityschools.Thelatestreportsaretotheeffectthatthetrusteeswilldo nothingharab,andthepatitionforsothe lady'sretentionbeingthelargerofthetwoprobablynochangewillbemade. Anew restaurant is being built at Los Alamitosforthe accommodationoftheincreasedforceofmenabouttobe detailedforworkonthefactory.Awell-appointedbarbshopandbillardroomaredoingatriving trade.Thesaloonatthefactoryhasbeeninreadinessforitsstockintoreferenceforseveralweeks,bbutthereisahitchsomewhereaboutthelicensewherewithtorunit.ThematterofgrantingithasbeenreferredtoSupervisorPotter. TheDairymen'sAssociationofSouthernCaliforniawillmeetatGardenGroveonSaturdayDec.19，1896.Program-10am.m.:DairyLegislation,BreedingandFeedingofDairyStock.I.p.m.:Questionbox.Creamers—TheirAdvantagestotheFarmer.CooperationinManufacturingandMarketingDairyProducts.Afulldiscussionwillfollowthereadingofeachpaper.Theladiesarecordiallyinvitedtobepressentandtakepartinthediscussions. Onall sidestheappointmentofanightwatchmanisuggested.A sufficientappropriationshouldbemadetoinsuretheemploymentofagoodman,tosteinconcernwithourpeaceofficers,andlampsshouldbekeptburningallnightinbusinessplaces.Burglariesarebecomingtooftenbecausebyunnoticeduntilthenextoccurse.Letushaveagoodnightwatchman,andletusridthecommunityofthegangsotrampswhoseinfestthetown. "Protectingorchardsagainfrost—Howtopreventinjuryfromfrost,"isthetitleofapamphletjustreceivedfromtheStateprintingoffice.itISpublishedatpublicexpense,andweallhavepayforitThisiswhatCharleyGardinerofthePasadonaStarhasto sayofit" "Itsbenefitisonlyforoneclass,andyet itscostisassesseduponall.HowwouldlikereliketoypayforbooksuponHowtoMakeJournalismPay,"HowtoProtectYourselffromFakeAdvertisers,"HowToCleanRollers,"etc.Justasmuchseniseinonetextbooks,andeverybodyelselikewise."ThereisalttogethertomuchnoccesspecialexpirationattachedtochestStateprintingoffice,andtheincomingsessionoftheLegislatureoughttoexercisealittlewiseeconomyinexpendituresinthatinstitution.Thesafestwayto"getshut"ofinjuryfromfrostisnotownanorangeorchardatRiverside. GuyBarhamwhospenthischooldayshereaftermovingtoLosAngelesandgrowingupwhether electedaPoliceCommissioner,andwasrapidlyrollingupanimmensefortuneintheinternalrevenueandotherlinesbusinessheengagedinwhenwordcametomifohair-raising suittobewroughtagainhim,andbewithholdresignedhofficeand tookhisdepartureforWashington,D.C.,incompanyofhisuncle,CongressmanBarhamofthisState,andisnowsafelyenscouancedatnthecapitalwherehewillprobablycreateaflutteramongthebelliesofhighdegreeatthat fashionablewateringplace.GuywasmentionedasacandidateforLieutenant-GovernorontheDemocratictickettwowearlyago,andcouldhavehadthadescentsatisfiedwithentertainingsoftheworld县。 Mr. Boschke was enticed into one of the cars and surrounded by all, while Attorney Melrose read, in a clear, loud and well-modulated voice, the following: WHEREAS The underigned excursionists, who, as the invited guests of G.W. Boschke, Esq., have viewed the site of the sugar factory at Alamitos, deem it fitting that an expression of our thanks be made for the opportunity given us to view the beginning of what is destined to be one of the greatest factors in the growth and prosperity of Orange county; therefore, be it Resolved That we heartily thank Mr. Boschke for his courtesies and assure him of our appreciation of his kindness, and further assure him that we will respond as one man (and woman) to as many invitations of the kind as he may extend in the future. Calls for Mr. Boschke rent the air, and he responded in a neat speech. Mr. McFadden of Placentia was called and responded in a short talk, and short addresses were made by Alex Henry, Tim Carroll, Mr. Melrose and others. Calls were made for Supervisor Potter, who however was unfortunately permitted to make his escape. After a most enjoyable time at the festal board the whistle sounded for the return trip, and shortly thereafter the homeward journey was taken up, and along toward 2 o'clock the train pulled into the station here, and all bands disembarked, in the happiest mood for having made the trip, notwithstanding the rain poured and all hands got wet getting home. An estimate of the coming orange crop of Sicily is supplied to the State Department by United States Commercial Agent Huntington at Castelamare. The outlook for the crop of Sorrento oranges promises well as to keeping quality, size and color, but the quantity will be about two-thirds of an average crop. The first cut commenced November 16. Prices opened at from $1.15 to $1.54 per box, and the first shipments will reach New York in time for the Christmas trade. The new crop of lemons exceeds that of last year, and the quality is very fine. Gathering will begin in May. The importation of shocks from America to make orange boxes, has developed enormously and to prevent loss to the main producers, Mr. Huntington suggests that a duty be imposed on boxes made of foreign wood. A duty on the fruit itself, oranges and lemons, however, he says, will destroy the trade entirely and deprive the masses in the United States of healthful, cheap fruit. The walnut and filbert crops are short in quantity, but excellent in quality. Mr. Huntington dwells at some length upon the evils that have resulted from the system practiced by American fruit exporters last season of making large advances of money to Sicilian shippers in order to secure consignments, which has injured sound commerce and caused great loss to Americans. Henry R. Bristol and wife, Ella F. Bristol, to W.R. Collins—Lot 5, block C, Goodwin addition; $250. Geo. E. Freeman, Commissioner, to Eliza E. Morgan—Lots 5 and 6, Birch addition; $1,000. E.P. Foster and wife, Orpha W. Foster, to W.B. Wood—An undivided half interest in Richland Farm lot 10, to correct deed in book 24-380; $500. The Stearns Rancho Company to Alfred Barter—SE½ of NW½ of SE¾ of Sec. 24, T 4 S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $10. A.R. Dresser to J.L. Powell—West½ of lot L, of the Dresser tract, 2½ acres; $650. J.L. Powell to C.F. Mansur—One acre in lot L, Dresser tract; $1,300. Alice Bastian, widow, to George A. Riley—Lots 15 and 16, block D, Goepper's addition, and an undivided half interest in lot 100x 158 feet, also lot 63x158 feet, adjoining in trust for Milton H. Bastian, a minor, until he attains his majority; $10. James MoFadden to Clinton Andre—17 acres south of Santa Ana, to correct description in deed, to Benj. Keim; $5. M.M.Crookshank and wife, Margaret A. Crookshank, to Edwin M. Smiley—11.88 acres on East First street, Santa Ana; $3,855. The Stearns Rancho Company to Emma Young—NW½ of SE¾, Sec. 26, T 5 S, R 11 W, 40 acres; $10. Emma Young and husband, A.J. Young, to Charles Dennett—W½ of NW½ of SE¾, Sec. 26, T 5 S, R 11 W; $1,500. For the Holidays. A large stock of fruit cakes and all kinds of fancy cakes and candies suitable for Christmas trees, at the Anaheim Bakery, Peter Syre, proprietor. Attention of the Public Is called to the fact that the canvass of The Osteopath special pictorial edition of the Mother Colony begins to-day. W.M.Averall has this work in charge and will call upon the people in general in regard to the same. For Sale. Double team, wagon and harness. Apply at this office. A characteristic of this season's gifts is the need of making practical use of every dollar. We suggest some bit of wearing apparel, such as can be found in the Red Front's stock of furnishings. Christmas Presents. Elegant packages of perfumes, beautiful books, handsome box stationery, scrap books, blocks etc., for the children may be had for little money at Derge's drugstore. Wanted. Agents—Big money. Article to sell to every farmer. Address,Mullen & Co.,20 Bryson Block,Los Angeles,Cal.decl7-1m Prepare for cold weather. Largest variety of capes and jackets at Chas,Federman. Growing up was elected a Police Commissioner,and was rapidly rolling up an immense fortune in the internal revenue and the other lines of business he engaged in when word came to him of a hair-raising suit to be brought against him,and he forthwith resigned his office and took his departure for Washington,D.C.,in company of his uncle,Congressman Barham of this State,and is now safely enclosed at the national capital where he will probably create a flatter among the balles of high degree at that fashionable watering place.Guy was mentioned as a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor on the Democratic ticket two years ago,and could probably have had the nomination had he made an effort for it.In that event he would now have been probably the Lieutenant-Governor of the State.Among Guy's other accomplishments it is said that he was the only man in Los Angeles who could take a glass of champagne,and among friends,and saying to them "Here's luck,gentlemen,"raise it to his lips and set it down upon the bar without tasting a drop of the nasty stuff.Good for Guy,他 was always a good boy! He has risen like a rocket from the amours of the servant girl to be co-defendant in the divorce case of the most beautiful adventures on the coast,and now he is in Washington!If he doesn't look out he will get to Congress yet! All of the members of the harbor board who will decide between the respective merits of San Pedro and Santa Monica for a deep harbor have arrived in Los Angeles and the consideration of the rival claims of each place will be gone into at once.A preliminary meeting was held in Washington one month ago.Yesterday the members of the board met for the purpose of arranging a systematic plan of work.The task of investigating the respective merits of the two proposed locations for the deep-water harbor authorized by Congress will be laborious,and will doubtless occupy many weeks.The most thorough examination will be made.Its is duty of the board not only to determine whether the harbor shall be located at Santa Monica or San Pedro,但 also to prepare plans,specifications and estimates for such improvement.The sum of $50,000 has been appropriated to defray expenses of the board and the compensation of the civil engineers,and upon the report of the boardthe Secretary Of War is authorized to let contracts for the work,a cost not to exceed$2,900,000.The decision of a majority of the board is to be final as to the location of the harbor.The act further provides that in case Santa Monica is selected the Southern Pacific must enter into an agreement to allow the use of its pier and access thereto to other roads upon just and equitable terms;and until such agreement is made no expenditures for the harbor are to be made. Kleinigkeiten. stores and shops in town are put their Christmas displays. city delinquent tax list appears fourth page this morning. The Towner has decided the case of an orange growers vs. Earl in favor grants for Director of the water comcasting about, and we shall probbe in the midst of the vortex of stockholders' election. city-hundredths of an inch of rain lastly, bringing the total for the to 4:30 inches, according to Mr. Juan Holman. Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian will meet at the home of Mrs. this afternoon. Members and members are urged to attend. esting of those interested in the answer to be given by the Chamber of will be held at the Commercial morrow evening. County Tax Collector has collected $55 of the first installment of State taxes. This amount is $32,000 last year, a notable reduction have made in the county tax rate by the state. lastime club will meet at the club evening. This will be the last year and the usual melanomones appropriate to the occasion served by the members, who are to attend in full force. friend C. Hilmer writes from newing his subscription to this and remarking incidentally that he subscriber to THE GAZETTE for years. Mr. Hilmer is one of our prized subscribers, and we doff him and wish him Merry Christmas New Year. eng people's society of christian celebrated their sixth anniversary day evening, at the home of Mrs. very enjoyable evening was among the pleasant features of the music furnished by the leses' mandolin and guitar club, enjoyed greatly by all who had heard them. school trustees were in session again wrestling with the petitions for the removal of one of the lady city schools. The latest reeffect that the trustees will harsh, and the petition for theotion being the larger of the two, change will be made. restaurant is being built at Los for the accommodation of the in- part of the State. —The ladies' euchre club was entertained by Mrs. Derge at her delightful home on Broadway on Friday afternoon last. The meeting was one of the most enjoyable so far held by the club and the afternoon was very happily spent by all. Mrs. Shanley was awarded the first prize, a hand embroidered sofa cushion, and Mrs. Julian Holman the second, a handsome bound copy of Byron. Delicious refreshments were served, and at a late hour the party dispersed. —At a meeting of the Children of Mary at the convent one evening last week the yearly election of officers resulted as follows: President, Miss Zoila Smythe; vice-president, Miss Josephine Dauser; treasurer, Miss Annie Everhardy; secretary, Miss J. Emma Dauser. A banquet and entertainment was participated in by those present. The Dominican sisters will give an entertainment on the evening of the 26th. Tableaus representing Belshazzar's feast, a Christmas tree, etc., will be the attraction of the evening. —The rain comes in good time and will be welcomed alike by the fruit grower and the grain farmer. So far this season the moisture has fallen at sufficiently frequent intervals to give promise of a most favorable season for crops of all kinds and the signs are all auspicious for large yields all around. Oranges are not a heavy crop, but they are going forward in excellent shape and fair prices are being realized. The dried fruit holdings of the past year have nearly all been sold, so that the prospects for fruit men are improved. Prices for wheat and barley are encouraging, and the skies, that have been darkened by rain-clouds, have a silver lining for all who till the earth. —The Southern California members of the Legislature who met in Los Angeles during the week were urged to advocate revision of the statutes regulating the branding of cheese, the postal primary system, labeling of packages of fruit, construction and maintenance of public highways and manufacture of commercial fertilizers. They were pleaded with to provide for widows and orphans and were informed how best to remove weeds from country roads. They were warned against the continuance of the convention of Supervisors of Southern California, and in the next breath they were urged by the Wheelmen's League to extend the powers of that bureau. All matters were discussed thoroughly, and the Southern California delegation will act as unit in bringing about needed legislation for this part of the State. —Through the courtesy of President T. B. Van Alstyne of the board of trustees of the Southern California Asylum for the Inseane and Inebriates at Highland, we have been able to inspect some portions of the blennial report for the two years ending June 30, 1896. The report declares that the appropriations for the forty-saventh editionial of esteem on the part of the Republicans who were so royally entertained by him on the occasion of the recent Chase. Federman announces this opening holiday trade at his store, where bargains may be secured. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spaulding o plate leaving shortly for Compton, they will reside. We are sorry to lose worthy townspeople, and shall look at them back in Anaheim again. Louie Miller went up to Los Angles Tuesday afternoon, and yesterday Mr. Nagle telephoned him that they had been the scene of a visit from a burglars Tuesday night. Louie refrom Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. J. R. Goodfellow of Deming, N.acquaintance of Neil Bailey, was in on Monday on a visit to Dr. Bailey family. Mr. Goodfellow has been seen in Los Angeles for a fortnight, and probably return to his home in Deming coming week. Mrs. Marie Grogan writes from Milwaukee remitting another year's subscription saying she could not get along without Gazette, which come, as she says "breath from home." We always did Mrs. Grogan was one of the sweetest men, and we're eating peppermint olives now all the time. William Kelly reports that traumpothers who can scarceely be classed as tae are in the habit of taking copies of paper from his doorstep, where they are by the carrier. A fine of $10 is tha penalty for stealing one's paper, but if chaps who have been in the habit of Mr. Kelly's paper will call it this office will give them a copy free of charge. Mr. Chynoweth, Assemblyman-elect Orange county, has received a copy o floor plan of the Assembly chamber at rameno, showing the apportionment o to members of the House. The di shows that Mr. Chynoweth's desk w one of the most desirable in the chair being directly in front of the Speaker two rows from the front. The seat own selection, and is regarded as being pick of the house. Gotthilp Rapp of the New Haven (Republican) is here on a visit t brother, the Los Angeles engraver owns a ranch in the eastern extension yond Santa Ana street. Mr. Rapp spends for a number of eastern public besides being of the editorial staff Republicaner, and during his sojourn will no doubts send out some inter letters concerning us. He likes The Climate climate so well that he may be ten to remain the greater part of the eve year, and mayhap permanently. Mr. S. K. Holman returned last from his trip to Bay Shore, Long Island where he spent the summer on the S School trustees were in session again wrestling with the petitions for removal of one of the lady city schools. The latest re-effect that the trustees are harsh, and the petition for the being the larger of the two, change will be made. Restaurant is being built at Los for the accommodation of the in-age men about to be detailed for the factory. A well-appointed and billiard room are doing a sale. The saloon at the factory readiness for its stock in trade weeks, but there is a hitch some of the license wherewith to run it. Of granting it has been referred for Potter. Girly men's Association of Southern will meet at Garden Grove on Dec. 19, 1896. Program—10 a. Legislation, Breeding and Feed-Stock. 1 p.m.; Question box. Their Advantages to the Farming in Manufacturing and Dairy Products. A full discussion of the reading of each paper are cordially invited to be present part in the discussions. Glides the appointment of a night-suggested. A sufficient approach be made to insure the em-good man, to act in concert vice officers, and lamps should be all night in business places. Becoming too frequent to unnoticed, until the next one us have a good nightwatchman, and the community of the gangs of infest the town. Testing orchards against frost—ment injury from frost,” is the amphithet just received from the office. It is published at ease, and we all have to pay for what Charley Gardiner of the ur has to say of it: “Its benefit one class, and yet its cost is as all. How would the farmer for books upon ‘How to Make Pay,’ ‘How to Clean Just as much sense in one as Let the farmer provide his own and everybody else likewise.” together too much unnecessary reached to the State printing of the incoming session of the Legit to exercise a little wise con-conditions in that institution. To get shunt” of injury from own an orange orchard at him, spent his school days moving to Los Angeles and was elected a Police Commis- was rapidly rolling up an im-ate in the internal revenue and the of business he engaged in, when him of a hair-raising suit to be must him, and he forthwith re-office and took his departure for D. C., in company of his bossman Barham of this State, safely unisoned at the national he will probably create a big the balles of high degree at watering place. Guy was a candidate for Lieutenant—the Democrat ticket two could probably have had the State Highway Commission by resolutions of the convention of Supervisors of Southern California, and in the next breath they were urged by the Wheelmen’s League to extend the powers of that bureau. All matters were discussed thoroughly, and the Southern California delegation will act as a unit in bringing about needed legislation for this part of the State. Through the courtesy of President T. B. Van Alstyne of the board of trustees of the Southern California Asylum for In- sane and Inoibrates at Highland, we have been able to inspect some portions of the biennial report for the two years ending June 30, 1896. The report declares that the appropriations for the forty-seventh fiscal year are inadequate for the necessities of the institution, although every effort was made by the trustees to reduce the expense to a minimum. The per capita cost of maintenance of patients has been reduced to 42 cents, and for the next two years they think it will not exceed 40 cents. There will be a deficiency for the forty-eighth fiscal year, and the trustees recommend the appropriation of $20,000 to carry them through. Other appropriations to the amount of $468,000 are asked for, making a total of $488,000. There are now 454 patients in the asylum, of whom 257 are men and 157 women. Posters are out portraying the joy to be on tap at the annual masquerade ball to be given New Year’s eve at Chadbourne’s Hall by the Fullerton brass band. There will be a promounce concert by the band, under the leadership of Prof. Walter Crowther, from 8 to 9 o’clock. Maskers and spectators are expected to file into the hall during this time, and to fill the spacious edifice to the doors, overflowing. Dancing will begin at 9 o’clock, and those princes of dudes, Carlos Stone and Jacques Hettebrink, the floor managers, will see to it that no wall flowers are allowed. Papa Hettebrink will be on hand and dance at Highland fling, and all the boys and girls, young old, will make as merry as they can, bidding farewell to the old year and starting the new joys scenes and hospitable surroundings. Those who do not attend the ball will miss an enjoyable social treat. Costumes for the ball may be had at the St. George hotel on Wednesday, the day before the ball. Elias Thowsen, the well-known leader of the Buena Park Cotillion Club, gave a masquerade ball at Reiser’s Opera-house on Saturday night, which was the most conspicuous success of the many hops given by him during the past season. The hall was crowded with young folks from the Park and a goodly number of people from this city. The costumes worn were neat and appropriate, and the affair was conspicuous social success. Light-hearted damsels bedecked in nattie attire tripped the light fantastic toe with loving swain, and the fleeting hours passed all too quickly. A prize walk was one of the features of the evening, and about twenty couples contested for the prize. The judges ordered the coups off the floor as their inefficiency in executing the more difficult evolutions was made apparent and the couples were finally reduced to two, Plinny Huddleston and Miss Pearl Stevens of the West End, and Senor Pecho Buell of Santa Ana and Miss Maguile of this city. They were graceful dancers to be sure, and a decision was difficult to render. So proficient was each couple that the judges resorted to a “toss up” to decide the winners. The former couple carried away the prize—a donation of five dollars—and a ripple of applause. Thowsen’s舞姿 are becoming popular and the next one is anxiously awaited by his many friends. Herr Neidecker was engaged in painting Federman block on Thursday morning last when he met with an accident from State Highway Commission by resolutions of the convention of Supervisors of Southern California, and in the next breath they were urged by the Wheelmen’s League to extend the powers of that bureau. All matters were discussed thoroughly, and the Southern California delegation will act as a unit in bringing about needed legislation for this part of the State. Through the courtesy of President T. B. Van Alstyne of the board of trustees of the Southern California Asylum for In- sane and Inoibrates at Highland, we have been able to inspect some portions of the biennial report for the two years ending June 30, 1896. The report declares that the appropriations for the forty-seventh fiscal year are inadequate for the necessities of the institution, although every effort was made by the trustees to reduce the expense to a minimum. The per capita cost of maintenance of patients has been reduced to 42 cents, and for the next two years they think it will not exceed 40 cents. There will be a deficiency for the forty-eighth fiscal year, and the trustees recommend the appropriation of $20,000 to carry them through. Other appropriations to the amount of $488,000 are asked for, making a total of $488,000. There are now 454 patients in the asylum, of whom 257 are men and 157 women. Posters are out portraying the joy to be on tap at the annual masquerade ball to be given New Year’s eve at Chadbourne’s Hall bythe Fullerton brass band.There will be a promounce concert bythe band,underthe leadershipofProf.Walter Crowtherfrom8to9o’clock.Maskersand spectatorsareexpectedtofileintothehallduringthistime,andtofillthespaciousedificetothedoors，overflowing.Dancingwillbeginat9o’clock,andthoseprincesofdudes,CarlosStoneandJacquesHettebrink,thefloormanagers.willseetoithatnowallflowersareallowed.PapaHettebrinkwillbeonhandanddanceatHighlandfling,andalltheboysandgirlsyoucanbiddafarewelltotheoldyearandstartingthenewjoyousscenesandhostippablearoundldogs.Thecostumeswornwere neatandappropriate,theaffairwasconspicuoussocialsuccess.Light-hearteddamselsbedeckedinnattieattrippedthelightfantastictowithlovingswain,andthefleetinghourspassedalltoquickly.Aprizewalkwasoneofthefeaturesoftheevening,andabouttwentycouplescontestedfortheprize.Thejudgesorderedthecoupsofftheflooras theirinefficiencyinexecutingthemoredifficult evolutionswasmadeapparentandthecoupleswere Finallyreducedtotwo,Plinny HuddlestonandMissPearlStevensoftheWestEnd,andSenorPechoBuellofSantaAniaandMissCoraMaguileofthiscity.Theyweregracefuldancerstoc碧ure,andadecisionwouldrender.Sempleandwentoverourjobofficeandhadthemprintedandwentonhiswayrejoicing. Senator Jones和Assemblyman Chynoweth attendedthe conferenceofmembersoftheLegislatureelectedfromthesoutherncountieswhichconvenedInLosAngelesonMondayandTuesday,andyesterdaywentwiththedelegationtoHighland,toklookintoheneedsfotheasylumthere. Mr.Chyndowethreturned on Tuesday evening,beingunabletomaketheHighland trip,andreportshavinghadanenjoyablevisit,duringwhichmuchinformationwas gainedbythemembersoftheLegislature. TheSenatorspresentatethemeetingwereJohnJ.BoyceofSantaBarbara,C.M.SimpsonofPasadena,R.W.BullsofLosAngles,S.W.AndronsofPomona,T.J.NesseeofGardenGrove,D.L.WithingtonofSanDiego,S.C.SmithofKera county. TheAssemblymanW.S.MelickofLancasterJ.O.VosbergofSierraMadre,B.C.KenyonOfLengBeachWilliamMead,L.H.ValentineJohnCrossOfLosAngles,H.W.ChyndowethAnaheim,F.T.LindsburgerofWischaer,T.H.GoffofSanBernardoW.R.Graemeand157ewhereinpayablethecostofthesacks. GuyBarhammusthavesailedwealthandeminenceuponthecrestofwavesinceremovingtoLosAnglesthisballwick,manyyearsago,askyvlad.Recentreportsaretothe 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C., in company of his lessman Barham of this State, safely enclosed at the national he will probably create a the ballets of high degree at watering place. Guy was a candidate for Lieutenantin the Democrat ticket two could probably have had the he made an effort for it. In he would now have been probtudent-Governor of the State. other accomplishments it is the only man in Los Andul take a glass of champagne, friends, and saying to them gentlemen," raise it to his down upon the bar without up of the nasty stuff. Good for always a good boy! He has brocket from the amours of the to be co-defendant in the dithe most beautiful adventures and now he is in Washington look out he will get to Congress The members of the harbor board decide between the respective Pedro and Santa Monica for a have arrived in Los Angeles deration of the rival claims of will be gone into at once. A preting was held in Washington ago. Yesterday the members of for the purpose of arranging plan of work. The task of inprise merite of the two options for the deep-water harbor by Congress will be laborious, occupy many weeks. The high examination will be made. of the board not only to dether the harbor shall be located ica or San Pedro, but also to specifications and estimates movement. The sum of $50,000 propriated to defray expenses of the compensation of the civil up upon the report of the board of War is authorized to let the work, at a cost not to ex1000. The decision of a majority is to be final as to the location. The act further provides that Monica is selected the Southust enter into an agreement to of its pier and access thereto up upon just and equitable until such agreement is made nofor the harbor are to be made. as their inefficiency in executing the more difficult evolutions was made apparent and the couples were finally reduced to two, Pliny Haddleston and Miss Pearl Stevans of the West End, and Senior Pecho Buell of Santa Ana, and Miss Cora Maguire of this city. They were graceful dancers to be sure, and a decision was difficult to render. So proficient was each couple that the judges resorted to a "tooss up" to decide the winners. The former couple carried away the prize—a donation of five dollars—amid a ripple of applause. Thowsen's dances are becoming popular and the next one is anxiously awaited by his many friends. —Herr Neldecker was engaged in painting the Federman block on Thursday morning last when he met with an accident from which he narrowly escaped with his life. He had just been hoisted up by means of a rope and pully to the topmost point of the second story, when he lost his balance and fell over backward from the swinging platform whereon he carried on his painting operations. Oscar Renner had assisted him to the dizzy height, and as Neldecker fell over backward, Oscar prepared to catch him as he fell, and prevent his brains being dashed out upon the sidewalk. In an instant the paint pot splashed upon the pavement, scattering its contents over a wide expanse of territory; while Neldecker remained suspended in the air overhead, yelling out in consternation that he had lost his balance and had fallen, and that he was giving the Angel Death a fight for his money. Neldecker had caught his feet between the ropes and the platform, much as acrobats do in the circus, and there he remained, thirty feet up in the air, holding on like grim death to the rope that raised and lowered him to and from his work, while he called out lustily that he was in a dickens of a fix, but doing as well as could be expected. Had he lost his hold upon the guide rope, he would undoubtedly have received fatal injuries in the fall. As it was he lowered himself to the ground, head downward, and a great about went up from the large throng of by-standers who had gathered to witness Neldecker do his cirous act. Entertainment Wit, humor, social, intellectual. A rare treat in store for the citizens of Anaheim, Miss Lottie L. Tillotson of St. Paul, Minn., will give one of her elocutionary entertainments at the Christian church on Thursday, Dec. 31. This distinguished traveler and elocutionist comes to us with recommendations from the large cities throughout the United States and Canada, besides the literary organizations of this State. Don't fail to hear her. Such talent is rarely displayed in a town the size of this. The entertainment will be interspersed with music and practical illustrations from Delsarte. Christmas is almost here. There are but few days to decide in. You must have something. Go to the Red Front. Mr. Chynoweth returned on Tuesday evening, being unable to make the Highland trip, and reports having had an enjoyable visit, during which much information was gained by the members of the Legislature. The Senators present at the meeting were John J. Boyce of Santa Barbara, C. M. Simpson of Pasadena, R.W. Bulla of Los Angeles, S. W. Androus of Pomona, T.J. Jones of Garden Grove, D. L. Withington of San Diego, S. C. Smith of Kern county. The Assemblymen were W.S. Melick of Lancaster, J.O. Vosburg of Sierra Madre, B.C. Kenyon of Long Beach, William Mead, L.H. Valentine, John Cross of Los Angeles, H.W. Chynoweth of Anaheim, F.T. Lindesburger of Winchester, T.H. Goff of San Bernardino, W.R. Gay and J.L. Dryden of San Diego. Mr. Cargill informs us that he is overrun with tramps at his Brookshurst ranch, a half dozen or more appearing for something to eat almost every day. He feeds all these hungry tourists, and would probably continue so to do, were it not for the vile nuisances these unhung loafers commit about the place. A few days ago a gang of tramps, ensconced in a fruit car standing on the sidetrack over night, built a fire in it to keep warm. The fire burned out the floor of the car, and it had to be sent to the repair shops to be repaired. All about the car and the packing house the vilest of nuisances had been committed, and on the appearance of another batch of tramps at the household for breakfast the next morning. Mr. Cargill felt like taking down his shotgun and cleansing out the whole gang of them. A chain gang or county rock pile seems to be only solution for this tramp problem. For the Holidays. The Boston Bakery is the best place in town to find the largest and freshest assortment of Christmas tree decorations of all kinds, also sugar toys of a large variety; all for little money. Also the finest assortment of candies, Christmas tree confections, fancy cakes, also fruit and pound cakes, honey-cakes, Lebkuchen, Peppernuts, etc. A fine tree will be on exhibition. Don't make a mistake, it is the Boston Bakery on Center street. Highest of all in Leavening Strength.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report." Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE You Need Clothing! We Want to Sell It to You! Why Shouldn’t We? OUR STOCK IS LARGE! And we have reason to believe our PRICES are the LOWEST! You are to be the Judge! Come to our store and see! We also carry a complete stock of Gents’ Furnishings, Boots & Shoes! Hats & Caps, Trunks & Valises, Oil & Rubber Goods. Besides Wearing Apparel, Suitable for— Holiday Presents. The Red Front —SQUARE DEALING.— Strictly One Price Clothiers and Shoers. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. 304-306 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. SQUARE DEALING. Strictly One Price Clothiers and Shoers. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. 304-306 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Silence Isn’t Golden---Not in Business! And therefore I call your attention to the fact that I want to sell you Confectionery, Notions or Fine Cutlery, Stationery, Books or Magazines, CIGARS, TOBACCO OR PIPES And as I am agent for ALL papers and magazines, you can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. Roman Wisser. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog 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 Candies always on hand. Agentur fuer Forni's Alpenkraeuter Blutbeleber. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. 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. 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