anaheim-gazette 1897-01-07

THE DISRUPTION OF THE FRUIT EXCHANGE. Of the present maturing crop of oranges in Southern California, which is estimated at 6000 cars, the Southern California Fruit Exchange will control, according to the figures of those competent to judge, not more than 1350 cars. Of the crop of 600 cars grown in Orange county, the Exchange will control not to exceed 100 cars, and here in Anaheim, where the Exchange handled sixty cars last year, this year it will handle probably less than twenty. To start operations for the new season, the Executive Board of the Southern California Fruit Exchange has levied an assessment of $6 per car to cover current expenses, calling for a contribution of $120 from the local growers before a car of fruit is shipped. This falling off in the strength of the Exchange is attributable to many causes, but the principal one is the widespread distrust among the growers relative to those high in authority in the councils of the Executive Board. Perhaps no man in all Southern California is more conspicuously censurable for this impending collapse of the association of orange growers than Mr. Naftzgar, the President of the Executive Board and likewise the head of the O. F. D. car line; the freight rebates from which last year (or more properly the car earnings therefrom) created such an earnest desire among the growers to come into the exchange and participate in the profits of associated membership among growers handling and shipping their own fruit. Simultaneously with the development of the exchanges in the various orange-growing counties of Southern California, Mr. Naftzgar and his associates formed the O. F. D. car line, which was hailed as the champion of the rights of the growers and their deliverer from bondage, in the fact that the earnings of the system (which amounted in the season of 1895 to $50,000) would be pro-rated back to the growers. These rebates were in the nature of the profits of the cars, which upon the entire crop of oranges this past season it was estimated would amount to nearly if not quite $100,000. Now here was a very great "find" indeed seek to create wealth for themselves out of the labors of others. On all sides the cry is heard that the present Southern California Fruit Exchange must be abolished. It is practically abolished now, with perhaps 20 per cent of the crop under its control. It is just what Earl and his associated consignment-system men desire, this controlling by the Exchange of a modicum of the crop—why? Because the Exchange, with a fifth or even a quarter of the crop, operates for the keeping up of the price for oranges, while Earl and the other fellows are presented with a splendid opportunity of cutting a shade under the rates and making sales at higher figures than could be possible were the exchange out of the way. Let there be a purification of the Exchange! Let all the money-eating barnacles be stricken off the pay-roll, and let the time of $6 assessments per car before the real beginning of the season (to be followed probably by others later on) be forever at an end. If the associated growers make possible car earnings to the extent of $100,000, let papers be drawn up showing how much of this amount may be reasonably counted upon by them. Certainly no stock corporation of outsiders should be permitted to step in and reap this amount, which could not exist except for the association of the growers. There are other reasons conspiring to the disruption of the Exchange, yet we have shown sufficient to prove the reason for a thorough and immediate reorganization upon new lines. Of the local associations in Orange county co-operating with the Exchange, only Anaheim and Santiago remain, with a total of possibly a hundred cars of fruit. The Brookshurst grove, the Semi-tropic orchard, the Placentia and Fullerton associations; the Orange, Villa Park and Tustin associations—all are out. At the last meeting of the Directors of the local association two large growers withdrew, and others are contemplating similar action. Let the Southern California Fruit Exchange be reorganized upon lines more in harmony with the interests of the growers. LOS ALAMITOS. A HUNDRED MEN AT WORK UPON THE FACTORY—SOCIAL NOTES OF INTEREST. This town will soon have a postoffice. A new grocery store has just been opened up by parties from Chino. Work on the factory is progressing rapidly. The steel frame is nearly all up, and tanks and machinery are ready to work. MASQUERADE FULLERTON BAND'S FIFTH BAL MASQUE ONE OF THE SEASON. The fifth annual masquerade ball at O Hall in Fullerton, on Thursday last, was largely attended, and dioted, was one of the social events. The band discoursed from 8 to 9 o'clock, during which spacious hall filled up steadily with spectators, and long before it for the beginning of the dance crowded with merry maskers coming to look upon the festivities. The time-honored costume Washington soon appeared upon and the inevitable Celestial warent. Santa Claus was there, Little Girls in Blue evoked musation on part of the spectacle. Music for dancing was furnished ard's stringed orchestra, and Manager Stone announced the garriment and laughter on maskers filled the hall to such an Papa Hetebrink said he never saw like it. As the dance progress Hetebrink took charge of the Charley Stone disappeared; but prepared to find on unmasking that had gone out and put on a costume obese person whose antics provoke shouts of laughter on his appearance. Unmasking brought the usual but the joy was unconfined, and she wea's hours of the morning merry maskers think of leave-tail band, under the leadership of Crowther, never entertained them royally, and all hands left be with the boys again when they sixth annual masquerade ball round. At midnight an elegant supper at the Fallerton Hotel, where those warriors, Ide Stone and Olley were at home to all and saw them went away with appetite un Channoy Huggans also spread an supper at his new hotel, which was justice to by a large number. After supper dancing was re kept up until a late hour in tha and all hands went home happier danced the old year out with tha members of the Fallerton Band. Following is the list of the lady tlemen maskers: LADIES. Myrtle Allen—Old Fashioned O Miss Edith Lovering—Miss No No Place. Miss Stella Lovering—Domino. Miss Myrtle Lovering—Sweet Girl Mrs. A. J. Cox—Star of Night. Effie Cox—School Girl. Emma Kroeger—Dustling Girl white apron: white cap. LOS ALAMITOS. A HUNDRED MEN AT WORK UPON THE FACTORY—SOCIAL NOTES OF INTEREST. This town will soon have a postoffice. A new grocery store has just been opened up by parties from Chino. Work on the factory is progressing rapidly. The steel frame is nearly all up, and tanks and machinery are being placed in position. Brick laying has begun. Altogether there are about one hundred men employed. L. Larson of Anaheim will build a business house 24x70 and will open up a general stock of merchandise. The new depot is receiving the finishing touches of the painter, and will in a few days be ready for business. Part of it is two stories. It is a fine structure. Farmers are busy getting ground ready for next season's best crop. A good number of cottages are in course of construction. Streets are being laid out and graded and a water system started. A baseball club has just been organized to meet once a week. The masquerade ball given New Year's Eve at Cypress school house proved a grand success. About thirty couples attended. Good music was furnished and all seemed to fully enjoy themselves. There was a pleasant family gathering at the home of Mrs. A. Dyke on New Year's Eve in honor of her sons, Louis of the Los Angeles high school and Charles of Stanford University. All were delightfully entertained by their sister, Miss Delia. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. Tar, Miss Rose Andrews, Miss Gena Bartlett, Miss Clara Hartler, George Waymire, W. Lantz, Gus Bergman, Wm. Kingswell. A FAMILY RE-UNION. The annual reunion of the family of W. J. Smith this year brought together the usual joyous party of sons and daughters, mammas and papas, cousins, uncles and aunts; and Christmas was Merry Christmas in big caps. There was but one grandpa, W. J. himself, and he received all the homage due that hoary dignitary, as a matter of course, though he didn't look it a bit, or act it a bit more. The voices of grandchildren were heard ringing through the halls and out in the garden, as their parents' voices did in days gone by. From the vicinity of the kitchen most savory smells issued forth, and the "big pot in the little" wasn't "in it" as compared with it. The table spread through the dining hall seemed all but a mile long, and it didn't go on—it fairly chuckled and grinned under the weight it bore. In the fireplace huge back logs were roaring right cheerily, bright lights flashed from all the windows in the evenings, the old home seemed happy to shelter again the scattered flock, and the whole house was full of their laughter and music and merriment for nearly a week, during which time many neighbors dropped in to share the contagious good cheer. On Saturday night a parlor entertainment of music and recitals was the pastime, and on Monday night a number of friends were present and spent the evening in cards and dancing. As the years roll round may there be many another gathering of this merry family, and, like a bright gem set in a circle of gold, may each Christmas shine out as brilliantly as did December 25, 1896. BUENA PARK ITEMS. The new year has had some pleasant social events. The Congregational meeting others are contemplating similar action. Let the Southern California Fruit Exchange be reorganized upon lines more in harmony with the interests of the growers. After supper dancing was re kept up until a late hour in the day and all hands went home happier; danced the old year out with the members of the Fullerton Band. Following is the list of the lady tlemen maskers: LADIES. Myrtle Allen—Old Fashioned Miss Edith Lovering—Miss No Place Miss Stella Lovering—Domino. Miss Myrtle Lovering—Sweet Briar Miss E.C.Murray—Sweet Girl Mrs.A.J.Cox-Star of Night. Effie Cox—School Girl Emma Kroeger—Dusting Girls white apron; white cap. Pauline Kroeger—Nurse Girls skirt; white waist; low cap. Mrs.N.A.Bittner—Gypsey. red, with spangled ornaments woven Out of sight. Miss Clementina Fossek—German ant. Pink skirt; white waist; white border. Mrs.R.Fossek—Old White dress; cream and red sash. Miss Mary Schumacher—Smile Cream dress; smileax trimming. Mrs.Conliff—Spanish Flower Garden and yellow costume; trimmed with kin blossoms. Mrs.E.H.Hone—Fourth of Jupiter and Stripes. Mrs.Robert Raines—Black trimmold gold. Mrs.Wm.Burkenstock—Queen trimmed with silk. Mrs.John Wagner—Cinderella waist; black skirt. Mrs.J.A.Tailor—Housewraper. Ida Warling—Evening Costume ocrepe, trimmed with cream lace. Miss Cora McGuire and Miss Warling—Two Little Girls in Bluice. Sophia Backs—Black diamond black and white. Kate Backs—Gypsey. Red with bangles. Mrs.C.O.E Stone—Queen of Nver, black silk with stains and moose. Myrtle Nero—Bohemian Girl; teen,yellow and green trimming; Mrs.Harlow-Goddess of Liberty with gills stars. Miss Emma Pfeuinger—Gypsey skirt and waist. Miss Lilia Pfeninger-Fancy coat Miss Nora Stone-Sunflower Girl Mrs.Daley Chirard-Fanny coat Berthea Selinger-Oriental Dance costume Miss Hannah Edwardson-Flower Nursery handsome costume Mrs.John Lemke-Princess Blue dress with pink and gold Miss Meta Rorden-Fisher Mrs dress, covered with fish netting. Miss Minnie Hetebrink-Mornin Cream colored dress, trimmed wring glories. Mamie Wintters-Japanese; ginger Rebecca Bosche-Fanoy costume paper. Mrs.Blacklaw-Flower Girl; cloth; basket of flowers. Sandy Gardiner-Wild Japanese Morris Smith-Sailor Boy. John Gardiner-Spanish Cavalry Litburn Gardiner-Bicycle Boy Rod Stone-Baseball Crank. James Conliff-American Flag-of red, white and blue. Wm.McFadden-Clown; ye green. Claude Lewis-Texas Cowboy Robt.Raines-One of the Boy Thomas Dietrich-Name It and Harry Graham-Frenoh Clown Fred Luce-Clown from Mexico Charley Wagner-Clown. Wm.Winter-Christopher Cole Lewis Edwards-Page, blue, trimming. BUENA PARK ITEMS. The new year has had some pleasant social events. The Congregational meeting and supper at the church on New Year's eve was very enjoyable. There were speeches and songs, election of officers and reports of the year's work. Mrs. Baron presented Mrs. De Kay with a mammoth loaf of solid fruit cake. Rev. Mr. Willett of Whittier was here and served as moderator of the occasion. New Year's night the Fraternal Aid Association had installation of officers and a supper. There were a goodly number sat down to the tables. The programme was excellent. This society now numbers forty-nine members. Tuesday evening the Foresters gave their annual installation supper. Covers were laid for sixty, and the supper was served and the guests waited upon by the gentlemen of the order. The oysters were cooked exactly right, and the shrimp sandwiches and coffee simply perfect. There was a large delegation from Norwalk to assist in the ceremonies. A presentation of complete dinner and toilet sets of china and glass were made to John Hamm and his newly made bride by the Foresters. The groom responded gracefully in his acceptance of the gift. Sunday afternoon the church was unusually full, and the cause was ascertained to be a proposed wedding after the usual services, but the audience were disappointed, as the twain who would be one passed by the church and had the ceremony performed at the home of Station Agent House at Northam. The couple have the very best wishes of all in the community, and give hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Hamm. Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord, novtf C. Otto Rust. Wanted to Buy. Shares of stock of Anaheim Union Water Company. Apply to L. Goldwater, Citizen's Bank of Anaheim. Wanted. Agents—Big money. Article to sell to every farmer. Address, Mullen & Co., 20 Bryson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. dec17-1m Sandy Gardiner—Wild Japanese Morris Smith—Sailor Boy. John Gardiner—Spanish Cavalry Litburn Gardiner—Bicycle Boy Rod Stone—Baseball Crank. James Conliff—American Flag of red, white and blue. Wm. McFadden — Clown; yet green. Claude Lewis—Texas Cowboy. Robt. Reines—One of the Boys Thomas Dietrich—Name It and Harry Graham—French Clown. Fred Luce—Clown from Mexico Charley Wagner—Clown. Wm. Wintter—Christopher Collins Lewis Edwards—Page, blue, trimming. J. P. Ferguson—Chinaman. John Tuffree—Puritan. Jim Ortega—Santa Claus. Billy McEachran—Vegetable O. J. L. Warne—Dress Suit. Cyrus Myers—Sailor Boy. Richard Hetebrink—George W. Tenno Hansen—Sailor Boy. Wm. Ahlborn—English Soldier. Fred Tuffree—Little Better than D. H. Gould—Blue Domino. Modesto Trevino—Spanish Court Sam Carson—the Red Devil. Zorn Page—Clown. James Talzard—Englishman. Ed Long—Sailor. Tom Johnson—Cuban Soldier. Jim Gardiner—Mexican. T. C. Huddleson—Red Seal; suit with flowers. Webb Lymburner—Big Red Deck Chas. Stone—Fat Man; weight. A thousand warring Poles, who mined Father Bogacki shall not off their priest, attacked the parson Stanislaus church at Bay City, Tuesday, storming it over an open windows were broken and door down. The entire police force went to quiet the mob. At 2:30 o'clock afternoon Father Bogacki surged He was driven to another priest The police took possession of the parson Joseph Yochomovich was shot and injured. Detective Fitzgerald, guarding the beleaguered pastor, was charged with firing the shot. Mrs. Joseph Torsakowski was shot when the riot began Father Bogacki and a dozen guards, who with him, to the second story, fired on the defend the house. Two of the priests guard, Joseph Staohinaki and Alekwitz, jumped from windows and escaped, but the mob pounded them insensibility in sight of a squad men. The row, which has been on months and began with demons against Father Matkowski, Fat gecko's predecessor, broke out again... MASQUERADE BALL. FULLERTON BAND'S FIFTH ANNUAL BAL MASQUE ONE OF THE EVENTS OF THE SEASON. The fifth annual masquerade ball given by the Fullerton brass band at Chadbourne's Hall in Fullerton, on Thursday evening last, was largely attended, and, as was predicted, was one of the social events of the year. The band discoursed concert music from 8 to 9 o'clock, during which time the spacious hall filled up steadily with maskers and spectators, and long before the hour set for the beginning of the dance the floor was crowded with merry maskers and those coming to look upon the festivities. The time-honored costume of George Washington soon appeared upon the floor, and the inevitable Celestial was also present. Santa Claus was there, and Two Little Girls in Blue evoked much commemoration on the part of the spectators. Music for dancing was furnished by Leonard's stringed orchestra, and when Floor Manager Stone announced the grand march the merriment and laughter of the gay maskers filled the hall to such an extent that Papa Hetebrink said he never saw anything like it. As the dance progressed Johany Hetebrink took charge of the floor and Charley Stone disappeared; but no one was prepared to find on unmasking that Charley had gone out and put on a costume of the obese person whose antics provoked such shouts of laughter on his appearance. Unmasking brought the usual surprises, out the joy was unconfined, and not until the wee same hours of the morning did the merry maskers think of leave-taking. The band, under the leadership of Professor Crowther, never entertained their guests more royally, and all hands left vowing to be with the boys again when the time for the sixth annual masquerade ball shall roll round. At midnight an elegant supper was spread at the Fullerton Hotel, where those old-time warriors, Ide Stone and Olley Jenson, were at home to all and saw that no one went away with appetite unappressed. Shannon Huggans also spread an excellent supper at his new hotel, which was done full justice to by a large number. After supper dancing was resumed and kept up until a late hour in the morning, and all hands went home happier for havinganced the old year out with the hospitable members of the Fullerton Band. Following is the list of the lady and gentlemen maskers: LADIES. Myrtle Allen—Old Fashioned Girl. Miss Edith Lovering—Miss Nobody from To Place. Miss Stella Lovering—Domino. Miss Myrtle Lovering—Sweet 16. Miss E. C. Murray—Sweet Girl. Mrs. A. J. Cox—Star of Night. Effle Cox—School Girl. Emma Kroeger—Dusting Girl. Sateen white apron; white cap. ANNOUNCEMENT: Santa Ana, Cal., Dec. 3. To our Friends and Patrons — As time, the close of our fourth, and most successful year, we thank you for the apation you have shown of our work by liberal patronage. In return for this only say, that it shall be our desire to grow in favor with the people Orange County by giving them the veritic course of practical business educationable. As in the past the methods emplied will be such as will meet with the appl of any practical business man. The Commercial Course for the co-year will be slightly modified, a Joint Stock and Corporation books being ded. The Stenographic will be about same. In the English Training Departn as heretofore we shall endeavor to go systematic and thorough training in all English branches. During the past year we have had qua number of young men and women from rounding towns, who would like to attend the school, yet did not feel as if they able to bear the expense of board and ing in addition to the tuition. In a number of cases we have been able to see them homes in good families in return services rendered before and after ad. We have a number of these places not filled and would be glad to hear frompective students in outside towns. In closing we would respectfully such that as near as practicable all studentr the Winter Term, should enroll during opening week, Jan. 11, 1897. Once more thanking you for your lia patronage and wishing each and every one of you a happy and prosperous New Year have honor to remain, yours respectful ORANGE COUNT BUSINESS COLLEGE CONTINUATION Sacrifice Which Will Contain FOR CA CHAS. FE Leaders of Good C Bone meal, both coarse and fine, for your poultry. Blood meat and bone fertilizer for your lawn and trees always on hand at reasonable prices at the Santa Ana Produce Co.'s. Seed store, 504 506 North Main street, Santa Ana. Specially low prices in large lots. Fine holiday ties at lowest prices at the Red Front, Santa Ana. Determined to keep his marriage engagement whether he had a penny or not, Char. Sawtelle started from Spokane on Monday to beat his way to Portland. While riding a brakebeam on a freight train he fell beneath the wheels of the cars and was cut to pieces before the trainmen were aware of the accident. J. J. BRIEN & CO. North Spring St., Near Temple LOS ANGELES. SEASONABLE REMINDER FROM OUR North Spring St., Near Temple LOS ANGELES. SEASONABLE REMINDER FROM OUR MAMMOTI HOLIDAY STOCK Purses, Cad Cases, Shopping Bags, Sets, Ostrich Boas Collarettes. From 20c to $3 00—Ilies' and Gents' purses and combination card cases, in seal, morrow lizard, etc., plain and sterlin silver, mounted designs, an elegant assortment to select from; from $3 00 each. From 20c to $2 50—Ilies' new style Chatelaine Bags in black and brown American seals, etc., with fancy metal and leather frames, hooks and straps; 20c to $2 50 each. At 25c.—Ladies' Black Boston Shopping Bag, in grain seal, sateen top and sides, riveted leaflets, 10 inch, at 25c each. From $1 to $3 set—Clldren's Fur Sets, comprising muff and stole to match, in gray, tic chinchilla, white thibet and ingora, $1 to $3 a set. From $1 25 to $10 50 each—Ladies' Fur Head Scarfs and Collars, in black French compass seal, real and imitation mini opposum and marten furs, etc; $1 25 to $10 50 each. From $2 to $25 each—ladies' Ostrich Feather Boas and Collarettes from 20 to 54 inches black, white and gray; a large assortment and prices moderate; $2 to $25 each. REAL ESTATE TRANSERS. For the Week Ending Jan. 4, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Till Company, Santa Ana. Pacific Land Improvement Company to M. A. Forster—Quit claims to all interest in the lot and land at San Juan-y the Sea; $1. P. M. Napier, by Robert Strong, is attorney in fact, to Laura E. Lewis, life of Thomas J. Lewis—NW of SE of SV of Sec. 14, T S S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $150. Philander D. Young and wife, Hamah J. Young, to John Buchanan—N of lot 9, block E, A. B. Chapman tract, 20 acres; $3,000. H. W. Head and wife, M. E. Had, to Gilbert Arnold and wife, E. S. Arnd—S of S of NE of SE of SV of Sec. 4, T S S, R 10 W, 7 acres; $750. R. E. Hewitt and wife, Allie A. Iewitt, to Cordella F. Tadlock, wife of W. I Tedlock—Lot 11, block H, Orange, Vneland home property; $2,000. R. E. Hewitt and wife, Allie A. Iewitt, to W. L. Tedlock—Lot 11, block B Hartley's addition, Santa Ana; $1,000. William H. White to Charlotte E. Wright—Part of lot 13, block F, A. B. Capman tract, 3 acres; $150. S. M. Craddick and Alice W. Caddick to Horace D. Young—Lots 6 and 7 block A, W. B. Forsyth's subdivision; orange; $875. Albert McFarland and Eliza J. McFarland to Ella D. Bonsall, undivided interest in 10 acres in vineyard lot E; $1,000. Ada L. Galloway to Catherine Griset—Lots 6 and 7 block B, Ballard's addition to THE SCHOOL TROUBLE. FORTROR GAZETTE: In your issue of last week you refer to the auction of the County Board of Education in refusing Miss Norton a certificate. I wish to state that as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim schools it has been my endeavor to secure a careful and thorough investigation of each and every complaint presented for our consideration before taking action which could unjustly result in injury to the reputation of any person. I desire that the citizens of Anaheim suspend judgment upon this case until there can be a full investigation and the responsibility for the trouble placed where it rightfully belongs. Very respectfully, M. L. Rogers, Anaheim, Jan. 6, 1897. LASHED BY WHITECAPS. AM IDAHO RANCHER TAKEN FROM HIS RESIDENCE AND FLOGGED—BELIEVED TO BE DYING FROM THE EFFECTS OF THE BEATING G SPOKANE, Wash., Jan 4.—C. W. Reddick, a prosperous young farmer near Newport, Idaho, who was said to have been on too intimate terms with the wife of his neighbor, a rancher named Cusick, was visited at his home by a gang of whitecaps last night. They dragged him out into the timber close by, and despite his protestations of innocence, brutally beat him with clubs and lashed him with rawhides until he was insensible. There is little hope of his recovery. The whitecaps are known and will be made to answer for their crime. Newport is just across the Idaho line and about forty miles from Spokane. Reddick taken. The county is billy and should the so-called vigilante in the hills could hold a at bay. A STOLEN H Butcher Fleisohman boiled prize hams for a lodge meeting evening, and when he went to entertainment of the assembly was missing. The officers took aid by a number of amateurs were persuaded to look upon well known about town as they had made away with the latter series of reconnaissance the miscomfortability was located in a virtue on Santa Ana street called "The Pigpen." The fair young ciled therein had made away part of the ham when it was by the exercise of a little diplom part of the officers, the ham forth, and is held as evidence young man, for whom a warrereably issue. Land to Rent. In the Miles tract, in trac cash rent. Apply to A.W. the Miles tract. Saturday is going to be a great mercantile trade of Santa Ana Front of that town commence nual sale on that day, and it the biggest mark down sale even part of the State. For Sale. Second-hand riveted pipe; 6 meter suitable for irrigation well purposes. Price 5 cents d31 2t NEW Sandy Gardiner—Wild Japanese. Morris Smith—Sailor Boy. John Gardiner—Spanish Cavalier. Litburn Gardiner—Bicycle Boy. Rod Stone—Baseball Crank. James Conliff—American Flag. Costume red, white and blue. Wm. McFadden — Clown; yellow and green. Claude Lewis—Texas Cowboy. Robt. Raines—One of the Boys. Thomas Dietrich—Name It and Take It. Harry Graham—French Clown. Fred Luce—Clown from Mexico. Charley Wagner—Clewn. Wm. Wintter—Christopher Columbus. Lewis Edwards—Page, blue, old gold imming. J. P. Ferguson—Chinaman. John Tuffee—Puritan. Jim Ortega—Santa Claus. Billy McEachran—Vegetable Chinaman. J. L. Warne—Dress Suit. Cyrus Myers—Sailor Boy. Richard Hetebrink—George Washington. Tenno Hansen—Sailor Boy. Wm. Allhorn—English Soldier. Fred Tuffee—Little Better than Nothing. D. H. Gould—Blue Domino. Modesto Trevino—Spanish Count. Sam Carson—the Red Devil. Zorn Page—Clown. James Talzard—Englishman. Ed Long—Sailor. Tom Johnson—Cuban Soldier. Jim Gardiner—Mexican. T. C. Huddlson—Red Seal; suit trimmed with flowers. Webb Lymburner—Big Red Devil. Chaas—Staff Fat Man; weight, 536. A thousand warring Poles, who are determined Father Bogacki shall not officiate as their priest, attacked the parsonage of St. Anjalaus church at Bay City, Mich., on Sunday, storming it over an hour. All windows were broken and doors battered down. The entire police force was unable to quiet the mob. At 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Father Bogacki surrendered, he was driven to another priest's house. The police took possession of the parsonage Joseph Yochomovich was shot and fatally injured. Detective Fitzgerald, who was guarding the blesquerued pastor, was arrested and charged with firing the shot. Mr. Joseph Torakowski was shot in the head when the riot began Father Bogacki and a dozen guards, who with him, retreated to the second story, fired on the leaders of the mob. Stones and clubs and other assails were used as weapons by the attacking crowd and by those who undertook to defend the house. Two of the priest's bodyguard, Joseph Stachinski and Alex Yonkoizzi, jumped from windows and tried to escape, but the mob pounded them into sensibility in sight of a squad of policemen. The row, which has been on for nine months and began with demonstrations against Father Matkowski, Father Bogacki's predecessor, broke out again through R. E. Hewitt and wife, Allie A. Iewitt, to Cordella F. Tadlock, wife of W. I. Tadlock—Lot 11, block H, Orange, Vnealand home property; $2,000. R. E. Hewitt and wife, Allie A. Iewitt, to W. I. Tadlock—Lot 11, block B, Hartley's addition, Santa Ana; $1,000. William H. White to Charlotte E. Wright—Part of lot 13, block F, A. B. Capman tract, 3 acres; $150. S. M. Craddick and Alice W. Caddick to Horace D. Young—Lots 6 and 7 block A, W. B. Forsyth's subdivision, orange; $875. Albert McFarland and Elliza J. McFarland to Ella D. Bonsall, undivided interest in 10 acres in vineyard lot E 7; $1,000. Ada L. Galloway to Catherine Griset—Lots 6 and 7, block B, Ballard's addition to Tustin; $150. Daniel T. Keim and Permelia B Keim to S. W. Preble—W₂, block 7, Tustin; $1,650. J. H. Ballard and wife, Frances E. Bullard, to Sophie S. Hounsom—NW 10 acres of NW₁ of SE₁ Sec. 17, T 4 S, E 10 W, subject to deed of trust for S 5 acres; $10. A. McDermont and wife, Alice M. McDermont, to E. S. Richman—E₁ of SE₁ of SW₁ Sec. 28, T 3 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $1,350. Jesus Morillo and wife, Francisco Morillo, to Gracien Ypucha—Lot 23, block B, Ballard's addition to Tustin; $150. State of California to J. B. Pierce—NW₁ of NW₁ Sec. 13, T 4 S, R 11 W, 40 acres; for tax of 1895; $27.24. Same to Mary L. Botsford—S₁ of NW₁ of SW₁ Sec. 20, T 3 S, R 9 W, for tax 1894; $34.50. Charles S. Hord to George M. Hord—W₁ of SE₁ of SW₁ and SW₁ of SW₁ Sec. 2, T 4 S, R 11 W, 60 acres; $2,000. A. A. Dickson and wife, Fannie Gray Dickson, to Geo. A. Edgar—An undivided interest in lot 116x158 feet on N Main street, Santa Ana; $150. J. A. Hankey and wife, Minnie P. Hankey, to the San Pedro Lumber Co.-Lot 12, block 3, Rouse & Lewis subdivision of Lyons' addition to Santa Ana; $1. C. W. Burns and wife, Jessie H. Burns, to J. W. Silkwood-Lots 9 and 10; block 4, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $550. The Stearns Ranchos Company to P. A. Stanton-NW 10 acres of NW₁ SEC₁ Sec. 17, T 4 S, R 10 W, to correct bad acknowledgment in deed 77, page 277; $10. Chase Codori, a well-known Los Angeles newspaper man, met with a very-severe accident some days ago at Naud's Junction. He attempted to board a Southern Pacific passenger train that was passing, but slipped and fell under the train. His right leg was caught under the wheel, and his foot and the lower part of the leg was badly crushed, his left foot receiving some lacerations. The patrol wagon was summoned, and Codori was taken to the rescuing hospital, where his injuries were attended to. It was found necessary to amputate the right leg shortly below the knee. Spokane, Wash.. Jan 4.-C.W.Reddick,a prosperous young farmer near Newport.Idaho who was said to have been on too intimate terms with the wife of his neighbor,a rancher named Cusick,cwas visited at his home by a gang of whitecaps last night.The they dragged him out into the timber close by,and despite his protestations of innocence,brutally beat him with clubs and lashed him with rawhides until he was insensible. There is little hope of his recovery.The whitecaps are known and will be made to answer for their crime.Newport is just across the Idaho line and about forty miles from Spokane.Reddick lives but a few miles from Newport.Cusick,his neighbor was married only recently.Reddick was a frequent visitor at the Cusick ranch,and soon the tongues of scandal-mongers were loosened.Their talk reached the husband's ears and a domestic quarrel followed.Cusick summoned a number of friends,and they decided to become judge,jury and executionor.Reddick waived to leave the county,但 paid little attention to the threat.Last night he was awakened by a knocking at his door.Supposing that one of the neighbors had met with an accident,the arose and opened the door. Instantly he was seized by a dozen strong hands and dragged outside.Reddick fought desperately,但 was quickly overpowered.Half stunned by a shower of blows the helpless man was dragged to a spot a short distance from the house and there given a terrible beating. Clubs and horsewhips were used,the lashes cutting to ribbons Reddick's nightrobe and sinking deep into the flesh.His shrieks of agony were answered by jeers and laughter and fresh blows upon his bleeding body.Not until the victim was a mass of cuts and bruises and fainting under the torture did the mob grow weary of its brutal work.The then,以 final warnings that if he did not keep away from his neighbor's house they would return and hang him,the raiders mounted horses tied in the bushes near at hand and rode away.Naked,dumb with cold,and suffering tortures Reddick finally succeeded in crawling back to his house.Friends found him and cared for him as best they could,但 owing to the terrible injuries he had receivedthe exposure and the delay before medical assistance could be summoned,它 is fearedthat he may not recover.His body is covered with gashes and he suffers exorciating pain.The greatest danger is that blood poisoning may set in.The neighbors are indignant over the affair,and the entire population has taken sides.Many threats have been made,and more trouble is looked for.Word has been sent to Rathdrum,the county seat,and the sheriff and a posse have gone to the scene.The ringleader of the outrage is known，但his friends say they will not allow him to be NATION OF OUR GREAT Price Clearance Sale! Will Continue For a Short While R CASH ONLY! The history of merchandizing throughout Orange county. in our Establishment. Everything at Stupendous Reductions! Greatest Bargain Event of the Year! AS. FEDERMAN & CO. ers of Good Goods and Low Prices. Hotel Reception —FULLERTON, CAI.— C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale, Etc. & CO. ar Temple St. ES. MINDERS. In Order to Decrease Our Large Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Before taking Inventory, We Will Give Till the 1st of February; A Special Cash Discount of 10 per cent. Stern Bros.' Leading Merchants of Anaheim A Special Cash Discount of 10 per cent. Stern Bros.' Leading Merchants of Anaheim Clearance Sale AT GREATLY - - REDUCED PRICES. RIMPAU · BROS. REMEMBER US FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. MR. A. H. PATTERSON Was Arrested Last Night On Los Angeles Street and Sentenced to two Years in San Quentin prison for SLAUGHTERING PRICES In Implements and Vehicles. His partner, A. Pfahler, went his bail, and they are ent doing the Largest Business in Orange county. Call on them for prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Orange County Nurseries! FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. SLAUGHTERING PRICES In Implements and Vehicles. His partner, A. Pfahler, went his bail, and they are out doing the Largest Business in Orange county. Call on them for prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Orange County Nurseries! FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. Fruit Trees and Ornamentals of All Descriptions. PROCLAMATION! I grow all fruit trees I offer for sale, and buy none from any source. My trees are acclimated and grown without irrigation—the only correct way to grow trees for our warm and dry Coast States, in order to insure thrifty and profitable orchards. Beware of the soft, pitny water-soaked and forced northern grown trees, which are often false to label and infected with insects and disease. A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Palms and all kinds of Ornamentals, Forest and Hedge Trees, Imported Japanese and French Ornamentals. Everything in reasonable quantities goes at wholesale prices. I warrant that no stock in the market can compare with mine to quantity and price. Send list of stock wanted for prices. Order and plant early in the season. No agents. P. A. SCHUMACHER; PROPRIETOR. IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of D. E. Wing, Deceased. M. Nebelung, the administrator of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decedent for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court, on Friday, the 2nd day of January, 1877, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, as private sale, as shall be necessary; and that copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHIM WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said county of Orange. Dated, December 18, 1869. J.W.TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. FOR SALE. Five new cement cottages in Fullerton. Price, $620; terms, $30 down, and balance in installments of $10 per month. Cement work guaranteed. Apply to William Starbuck or Hugh May, Fullerton. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. aving taken charge of my old establishment. I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entried renovated and repaired, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampooning and customers will receive the best of attention. The laths have been renovated and enameled and everything put in first-class condition. Sidebar for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W.A.FRANTZ. Aug. 10th O.R.LUEDKE, Jeweler! Anaheim - Cal.