anaheim-gazette 1897-02-04

FIVE MEN OUT OF SEVEN. Old Board Victorious at the Water Election. Quitetest Election Held in Years, And Little Speechifying Indulged In—The Opposition Elect Two out of Seven Directors—The Old Board of Audit Reappointed — Mr. George Washington Sponable Emits a Cough, and What Came of It—Mr. Botsford Withdraws, Although Possessed of Stock Sufficient to Elect Himself—Mr. Fay Offers an Amendment to the By Laws. Votes. Shares. (1.) W. J. Fay... 5,889 841 (2.) L. B. Benchley... 5,717 817 (3.) M. Nebelung... 5,587 798 (4.) E. Browning... 5,511 787 (5.) W. Crowther... 5,229 747 (6.) G. B. Key... 4,947 707 (7.) E. R. Amerige... 4,899 700 A. Goodwin... 4,722 674 L. F. Kellogg... 3,512 502 Total... 46,013 6,573 The first seven of whom are elected. It was half after 10 o'clock on Saturday morning when the voice of Secretary Blenerhassett of the water company began resounding throughout the corridors and hallway monotonously calling the roll of the shareholders for the annual election of Directors. It was well along toward 11 o'clock at night before Vice President Crowther, who occupied the chair in the illness of President Botsford, announced the result of the vote, after an exciting election that had extended throughout the entire day and evening. The shareholders were slow getting together and when the meeting had been called to order Mr. Crowther took the chair, Mr. Botsford rising to say that owing to an attack of sickness he had asked that gentleman to preside. The chair appointed the following Committee on Proxies: Messrs. Fowler, Cargill and McFadden. Thos. Strain arose and objected to the personnel of the committee, and suggested Election judges, F. Shanley and L. P. Drake. Nominations being declared to be in order, the following were made: Hugo Wetzel nominated A. Goodwin. Richard Melrose nominated W. J. Fay. Walter Eyman nominated Ernest Browning. W. M. McFadden nominated William Crowther. W. M. McFadden nominated Max Nebelung. Thos. Strain nominated George B. Key. E. R. Amerige nominated E. F. Kellogg. Hugo Wetzel nominated E. R. Amerige. A. H. Cargill nominated W. F. Botsford. L. B. Benchley nominated W. Crowther. The Chair: "I am nominated already; not quite elected, though." [Laughter] W. J. Fay nominated L. B. Benchley. Nominations closed and the lamps having been lit, the meeting repaired to the larger room across the hallway and the balloting began. Ten candidates had been put in nomination. Mr. Botsford announced to his friends that he would not be a candidate. Having in his possession stock sufficient to elect himself comfortably, he decided to withdraw so that Anabeim might have two men upon the board. The indications were that Mr. Nebelung would alone be elected from this section, and Mr. Botsford, in a commendable spirit of self-abnegation, withdrew in favor of Mr. Fay. Voting was carried on rapidly, and the counting was completed at 10:30. A large crowd was in attendance throughout the entire evening, and when the result was announced there was universal rejoicing on the part of the friends of the successful candidates. The chair rapped loudly upon the table and announced the following board as having been elected: W. J. Fay, L. B. Benchley, Max Nebelung, E. Browning, W. Crowther, Geo. B. Key and E. R. Amerige. Mr. Fay offered the following amendment to the by-laws: "All proxies to be voted at the annual election for Directors of this company must be filed with the Secretary of this company not less than twenty-four hours before the time of the stockholders' meeting, and no proxy shall be received after that date." The same will come up for action at the next meeting of stockholders in January next. At 10:30 p.m., the meeting adjourned. STRICKEN OF APOPLEXY. JOHN LANE SUFFERS A STROKE OF PARALYSIS ON MONDAY AFTERNOON—LITTLE HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY. John Lane of Garden Grove was stricken with apoplexy at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon, and yesterday was hardly expected Kleinigkeiten. —Quite a volume of water has been flowing down the Santa Ana river since Monday, owing to the rains. —The Native Daughters will meet at their hall at 2 p.m. sharp to day (Thursday). —Rev. Kogler will hold German Lutheran services in the Episcopal church each alternate Sunday beginning on Sunday next. —The Romick divorce case has been continued in the Superior Court to Saturday next, when the lady will show cause. —The annual meeting of the stockholders in the street-car company which was to have assembled on Saturday has been postponed until Monday. —The Christian church has been granted permission to mortgage its property for the purpose of paying balance due on the church. —We are in the midst of the annual festivities incident to the celebration of the Chinese New Year, and as a consequence there are no vegetables in the market. —The active section of the Turners had a very enjoyable time at their masquerade ball at Turners' hall on Saturday evening. A large crowd was present, and the merry couples tripped the light fantastic until a late hour. —The firm of Bentz Bros. has been changed to E. L Bentz & Co., Ernst Bentz retiring. The new firm will conduct a first-class market, and will keep nothing but the best of meats constantly on hand. —The Board of Supervisors on Monday denied the application for a saloon license at Alamitos, the citizens of Westminster having presented a numerously signed petition praying that no license be issued. Supervisor Hawkins, to whom the matter had been referred, reported against the license, and accordingly the petition was denied. —An inch and a half of rain fell for the storm which began Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and ending on Monday afternoon, bringing the total precipitation so far this season, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to 9.87 inches. Last year to date we had 2.90 inches. —Attention is directed to the advertisement of Max Posener of Santa Ana, on the first page this morning. Mr. Posener is selling out his stock of goods preparatory to removing to San Bernardino. The sale is a genuine closing out sale, and great bargains are being offered. —a boisterous wind prevailed at Chino illness of President Botsford, announced the result of the vote, after an exciting election that had extended throughout the entire day and evening. The shareholders were slow getting together and when the meeting had been called to order Mr. Crowther took the chair, Mr. Botsford rising to say that owing to an attack of sickness he had asked gentleman to preside. The chair appointed the following Committee on Proxies: Messrs. Fowler, Cargill and McFadden. Thos. Strain arose and objected to the personnel of the committee, and suggested that Sydmer Ross be named as one of the committee. He said there were two factions in the water company, and charged the three men appointed upon the committee as being all on one side. Mr. Amerige moved that Mr. Ross be named as one of the committee. Mr. Fay made the point of order that according to the by-laws of the company the chair had the power to appoint the committee. Mr. Essick stated that the members of the committee were so entirely above any suspicion of wrong doing that it was a reflection upon them to insinuate that they would not accord all sides equal and exact justice. The chair remarked sententiously that the meeting would be a peaceable one, and that no departure from the rules laid down in the by-laws would be permitted. The Committee on Proxies stood as appointed. Newman Essick and Chester Holcomb were appointed proxy clerks. The Secretary proceeded with the calling of the roll. At half after 12 the roll-call was completed, and showed that 5330 shares were present or represented by proxy. An adjournment was taken for lunch, and the meeting stood adjourned until half after 1. At a quarter after 3, the meeting having been called to order some time previously, but the Committee on Proxies being as yet unable to report, Mr. Amerige moved that balloting for Directors begin. Benchley moved to amend by appointing a committee of two to wait upon the Committee on Proxies and ascertain how nearly through with their job they were. Mr. Amerige (excitedly)—I do not accept the amendment! Benchley (calmly)—You do not have to; the amendment takes precedence over the original motion, and ought to be voted upon first. Mr. Amerige (still more or less excited)—But I say I don't accept the amendment! The chair rapped for order, saying the amendment, according to the rules of parliamentary procedure, would be put first. It was carried almost unanimously, a loud volume of ayes going up, to a sprinkling of noes. The chair appointed Amerige and Nebelung as a committee to interview the Committee on Proxies. They retired to the committee room across the hall way, and soon reappearing announced that the committee would be ready to report in about fifteen minutes. The work of the Committee on Proxies was hampered greatly by the revocation of proxies, and the submission to them of scores of proxies that had not answered to roll-call. The meeting resolved itself into small knots of shareholders discussing one thing and another, for an hour, when it was announced the Committee on Proxies had almost completed its arduous duties and would soon be ready to report. The meeting again came to order, and Mr. Benchley moved that the reading of the report of the Board of Audit be dispensed with. Everybody had read it, and there was no response from stockholders in January next. At 10:30 p.m. the meeting adjourned. STRICKEN OF APOPLEXY. JOHN LANE SUFFERS A STROKE OF PARALYSIS ON MONDAY AFTERNOON—LITTLE HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY. John Lane of Garden Grove was stricken with apoplexy at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon, and yesterday was hardly expected to survive the day. Dr. Brainerd, the Los Angeles brain specialist, is in attendance, and yesterday reported that the patient could hardly last twenty-four hours. Mr. Lane is a brother-in-law of W. R. Harker of this city, and drove up, in company of his sixteen year-old son, on Sunday evening to visit with Mr. Harker's family. He set out for home at about 10 o'clock, in the heaviest rain, and could not be persuaded to remain until the next day, or until the rain should subside. He reached home in about an hour, in apparently good health, but at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon was stricken with apoplexy and has not been able to regain consciousness. Shortly before that time he came into the house and went into his bedroom. His wife bearing an unusual noise went inland found him kneeling upon one knee at the bedside. She called to him, but he was already unconscious, having just been stricken with the attack. Assistance was immediately called, and everything that science could devise was employed to restore the unfortunate man, but so far without avail. About a year ago Mr. Lane suffered a serious attack of la gruppe, which when recovery had intervened left an affection of the brain which at times seemed to interfere with the mental qualities of the patient. Mr. Lane was an extensive manufacturer of encalyptus oil, and had a laboratory at Garden Grove for the purpose of extracting oil from encalyptus. Mrs. Harker is at the bedside of the stricter man, and lest evening Mr. Davis, father-in-law of Mr. Lane, came up from Garden Grove and reported the patient's condition very low, with small prospects of his surviving the night. A COLORED SCRAP. MR. MASSEY OF DOWNEY MAKES MR. MC DONALD OF LOS ANGELES TO EAT GRASS. Mr. Massey of Downey (colored) and Mr. McDonald of Los Angeles (black) were billed to box fifteen rounds at the Opera-house on Saturday night, and in the fifth round Mr. Massey made Mr. McDonald eat grass beautifully. An inside tip was given the talent just before the contest that McDonald was about to run up against a large sized snag; that he was not in the other man's class, and that the other fellow would sit upon his neck edgewise and make him squewal. This tip drew out a large and fashionable audience, and if any doubt existed as to the genuineness of the tip, it might be stated that Mr. Massey fulfilled his contract to the letter. But he lost the fight on a foul. Having knocked out his opponent in the fifth, Mr. McDonald falling into a state of somnolence beside which the vitality of a door nail was exhilarating in time of a stock fall for the storm which began Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and ending on Monday afternoon, bringing the total precipitation so far this season, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to 9.87 inches. Last year to date we had 2.90 inches. - Attention is directed to the advertisement of Max Posener of Santa Ana, on the first page this morning. Mr. Posener is selling out his stock of goods preparatory to removing to San Bernardino. The sale is a genuine closing up sale, and great bargains are being offered. - A boisterous wind prevailed at Chino Friday night, which blew down the big sheet iron smoke stack of the sugar factory. The stack is 100 feet high, was very weighty, and had a 1900 pound rim around the top. It fell crashing through the roof and lodged in the sugar room, and did considerable damage. - Hank Stough has repurchased his blacksmith shop from Wm. Connelly, and took possession on Monday. Mr. Connelly departed shortly for other scenes, and we hope good luck may attend him. Hank ought to be glad to be in business in Anaheim again, and we bespeak for our old fellow citizen a share of the public patronage. - The schools at West Anaheim will have a holiday today, at the request of the teachers, who will "make up" time by teaching on the 22d. The West Anaheim schools are a week ahead of the city schools, on account of the recent week's vacation in town consequent upon the change of teachers in the intermediate department. The West Enders will even up matters by taking off a week's vacation during the Fiesta. - Read the advertisement of Wm. F. Lutz & Co., the new implement dealers, who have opened up a stock of goods in the Rubman building on Los Angeles street R.C. Mills the manager of the new establishment, will be found to be a very courteous gentleman to deal with, and he already reports quite a trade in this neighborhood. The stock of implements and buggies is complete, and the prices are low enough to suit the times. - The Fullerton band came over on Friday evening and serenaded Fritz Ruhnman and bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Fossek. The sweet strains floated rapturously out over the neighborhood, ravishing the ear. After the serenade there were refreshments and congratulations and hand shakes. The band goes to Los Angeles on the 22d to participate in the Sousa band turnament, and will play with other local bands under the leadership of the great bandmaster on that occasion. - An anonymous circular attacking the Directors in the water company was circulated uponthe streets on Friday afternoon and Saturday. Several parties, none of them living in town, however, have been charged with its authorship, but the consensus of opinion combines upon—a lady as author of it! The lady in question lives west of town, and her well-known beauty of form and figure has made her an object of green-eyed envy amongthe fair sexofthe neighborhood.She ought to be spankedand putto bed. Mr. Nickerson received a letter yesterday from Assemblyman Chynoweth, acknowledgingthe receiptofthe telegram petitioninghimtopushhis billforthe reductioncounty salaries,andasking whetheritistheintentionofthepeopleherethatthereductiongointoeffectonthepassageofthebill.Senator Jonesisunderstoodtofavordeferringthetimeofthegoingintoeffectofthebill.MrChynowethfavorsthereductiongoingintoeffectontopassageofthebill.Mr committee room across the hall way, and soon reappearing announced that the committee would be ready to report in about fifteen minutes. The work of the Committee on Proxies was hampered greatly by the revocation of proxies, and the submission to them of scores of proxies that had not answered to roll-call. The meeting resolved itself into small knots of shareholders discussing one thing and another, for an hour, when it was announced the Committee on Proxies had almost completed its arduous duties and would soon be ready to report. The meeting again came to order, and Mr. Benchley moved that the reading of the report of the Board of Audit be dispensed with. Everybody had read it, and there was no occasion to take up the time of the meeting with its reading. Carried. Mr. Benchley moved that the Board of Audit, composed of Newman Essick, Chester Holcomb and Otto Rust, be re-elected for the ensuing year's work. Carried unanimously, with the exception of George Washington Sponable, who shouted "No!" in a deep-hearted and sonorous tone of voice. Mr. Sponable's ejaculation occasioned surprise. Many said that it was not a negative vote at all, but that the gentleman had given vent to a sepulchral cough that was mistaken for a vote against the Audit Board. Subsequently Mr. Sponable remarked in the hallway that he had not understood what he was voting upon—he thought he was voting against perpetuating in office the Proxy Committee, and to this he objected. Whether any of the Audit Board cajolled Mr. Sponable into this frank admission by a display of threatening attitudes it was impossible to learn, but the appointment of the board was made unanimous nevertheless. At a quarter to 5 o'clock the Committee on Proxies appeared, and Mr. Cargill, acting as spokesman for the committee, read an elaborate report as to their decision upon the many revocations and re-revocations of proxies that had taken up the time of the committee needlessly. Forty-five contested proxies had to be passed upon. The claims of all were adjusted, and several were thrown out altogether, on account of each proxy (one given to each side) revoking the other. One proxy was rejected on account of being without date. It had been announced in the waiting hours of the afternoon that certain shareholders would not abide by the decision of the Committee on Proxies, but this was found to be in error, for the report of the committee was adopted, and it was announced immediately thereupon that voting would begin. Horace Head, the young Fullerton attorney, stated that he desired to offer a protest to the action of the Committee on Proxies in several instances, but the objections were lost in the suffile. Mr. Head was informed that he must bring in his objections in writing. Mr. Cargill quoted from recent decisions of the Supreme Court upholding the committee and a call was made from many shareholders that balloting begin. The objections of Mr. Head were lost sight of entirely. The chair appointed the following ballot: F. E. Beazley and J. N. Brumworth, grass beautifully. An inside tip was given the talent just before the contest that McDonald was about to run up against a large sized snag; that he was not in the other man's class, and that the other fellow would sit upon his neck edgewise and make him squeal. This tip drew out a large and fashionable audience, and if any doubt existed as to the genuineness of the tip, it might be stated that Mr. Massey fulfilled his contract to the letter. But he lost the fight on a foul. Having knocked out his opponent in the fifth, Mr. McDonald falling into a state of somnolence beside which the vitality of a door nail was exhilarating in comparison, Mr. Massey essayed to land again, and he swiped his fallen foe with a sounding thwack that was beautiful to see. It took McDonald some minutes to regain consciousness, and he was led away exhaling a faint odor of burned barbecue. Mr. McDonald was truly not in the other man's class. Mr. Massey had him going in the third round, and although he ducked twice beautifully, in the third and fourth rounds, in the fifth he turned pale, his legs bagged at the knees, and he fell in a lump. At this time Mr. Massey lost the argument by swiping his fallen foe a swinging blow on the jaw that put him out. Mr. Smith, a colored middle weight from Los Angeles, and Dave Griffin (colored) who sent Kennedy to grass here some years ago, much to the amazement of a number of local sports, sparred a four-round opener, and a young white man from Downey, sans vest, with his coat collar turned up at the back, acted as master of ceremonies, and after the entertainment was over, all hands set out in a wagon for Downey. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to all the kind friends who by their sympathy and aid assisted us in the sickness and death of our darling Minnie. DR. AND MRS. SOHEURER. Lost. On the evening of Friday, Jan. 15th, from the camp, near the semiphore, south of Anaheim, a dark bay, or brown mare, 6 or 7 years old, branded on nigh hip (letter indistinguishable); wire out on side of front foot; was followed to Anaheim, and lost on Palm street. A reward of $5 will be paid for information leading to the recovery by James Broadbent, Rivera. For Sale at a Bargain. Fourteen and a half acres of the best walnut land in Southern California. South 11 acres fronting on Orange and East streets and 3 acres fronting on Sycamore street, in Vineyard Lot C 1. Address Owner, Fred Hartung, 320 South Olive St., Los Angeles. Nursery Stock. Yearling buds, Washington Navel oranges, free from scale—A No. 1 stock. In quantities to suit. Apply to W. L Hale, Fullerton, or W. F Botsford, 808 Wedgewood Road, Los Angeles. J. D. Cameron who lives about three miles west of town is slowly recovering from the effects of an accident sustained in a copper mine at Jerome, Ariz., in November last, which it was at first feared would terminate fatally. The chute in which the ore is precipitated upon the dump became clogged, and Cameron was sent into it to dialogize the mass of ore so that it might move downward to the dump. While engaged in this work, suddenly the whole mass of ore gave way and Cameron fell with the avalanche of rock a distance of some seventy-five feet. His injuries at first, it was feared, would have a fatal termination, but life is now well on the road to recovery. He suffered a severe fracture at the base of the skull, which threatens mental complications. Two ribs were broken, and he was otherwise badly injured. He was rescued and taken to the hospital at Bisbee. After remaining in the hospital two months and a half, until he recovered sufficiently to be brought home, he was sent hither, accom- Nigkeiten. One of water has been flowtata Ana river since Monrains. Daughters will meet at o. m. sharp to day (Thurswill hold German Lutheran hiscopal church each alterning on Sunday next. Divorce case has been consuperior Court to Saturday day will show cause. Meeting of the stockholders company which was to have sunday has been postponed Church has been granted margage its property for the ing balance due on the midst of the annual festto the celebration of the year, and as a consequence tables in the market. Action of the Turners had a time at their masquerade hall on Saturday evening. Was present, and the merry the light fantastic until a Bentz Bros. has been Bentz & Co., Ernst Bentz real partner, and Rud Bentz w firm will conduct a firstwill keep nothing but the instantly on hand. Supervisors on Monday equation for a saloon license citizens of Westminister a numerously signed petino license is issued. Superto whom the matter had reported against the license, the petition was denied. A half of rain fell for the agan Sunday evening at 8 eng on Monday afternoon, precipitation so far this to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to year to date we had 2.90 directed to the advertisener of Santa Ana, on the morning. Mr. Posener is stock of goods preparatory to Bernardino. The sale is a at sale, and great bargains wind prevailed at China panied by an officer of the miting company in whose employ he had nearly lost his life, and arrived some days ago. The unfortunate man had a providential escape from a shocking death, but he is now able to get about with a cane. Cameron was formerly a beet raiser here, and has a wife and three children. The rains have been conducive to slippery railroad tracks, and the spectacle of streams of sand, pouring from pipes extending down to openings immediately in front of the engine drive wheels, have been witnessed frequently of late about the depots on the arrival and departure of trains. The sight is a rare one, but sand must be used in starting a locomotive or when stopping it, on slippery tracks. We neglected to state in referring to the newly appointed officers of Fullerton judicial township a fortnight ago that our young friend Jake Berlin of Yorba had been appointed constable of the township. Jake was in town on Saturday to look in at the water election, and informed us that he had filed his official bond and was now a regularly appointed officer of the law. Jake will make a No.1 constable and we hope he will arrest all the bad people he may run across up his way. On Sunday there will be held at Kroger's Hall (Tagsatzung) convention of the Southern California Turn Bezirk. The object of the meeting will be to receive reports of the doings of the several bezirks of Southern California held during the past year. At the meeting held at San Diego last year it was decided to hold the next meeting at Anaheim. The meeting promises to be largely attended by the turners of Southern California, including sixteen delegates from Los Angeles and four from San Diego. The reports submitted are to be sent to headquarters in St. Louis for approval. Six of the best turners from Los Angeles, San Diego and Anaheim bezirks will be sent to St. Louis to attend the 27th Bundes Turnfest to be held in that city on May 6, 7, 8 and 9 next. A number of people gathered at the central telephone office on Tuesday evening in response to an invitation issued by Mr. Derge, to listen to the playing of a band at the Home Product's Exhibition at Hazard's Pavilion in Los Angeles, the music to be transmitted by wire to this city and Santa Ana. Several telephones in town were also connected with the main office, and at each were a number of eager listeners anxious to hear the novelty of music transmitted thirty miles. But no music came. A change in the program was responsible for it, or perhaps the band went on a strike, and not a band note came over the wire. The voice of a man delivering an address at the pavilion could be plainly heard, although PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Will Lawrence is railroading over in San Bernardino. Miss Rose Dietrich of Los Angeles is visiting with Miss Lillian Robinson. Judge Ballard on Friday in the Superior Court appointed Otto Rust administrator of the estate of Arnold Staub, deceased. Dr. Roland Lord, the well-known Santa Ana veterinary surgeon, has been granted a divorce from his wife. The lady defaulted, and the good-looking doctor was granted a decree of divorce as prayed for. W. M. Averill who has been in town for a week or two past to canvass for a "special edition" of a monthly publication, has departed for Los Angeles, having given up the job as unprofitable. Annie Porter, the eight-year-old daughter of A. D. Porter, while playing at her home on North street on Sunday, was so unfortunate as to fall and dislocate both bones of the right arm. Dr. Champion set the dislocation and the little girl is well on the way to recovery. W. H. Jenkins of Stockton and F. H. Kennedy of San Francisco were two of the traveling men in town on Monday. Mr. Kennedy sells mowers and reapers and Mr. Jenkins sells coffins. You pays your moneys and you takes your choice. Miss Edith Norton, who recently resigned her place in the public school, is visiting with friends in Los Angeles; and Miss Kate Bradford, her cousin, who has been with her during her stay here, is visiting in San Diego. Mrs. Hartung went up to Los Angeles on Saturday to be present at the celebration of her mother's birthday, on Sunday. Madame Chevalier is a grandmother several times over, but is just as young and good-looking as she ever was, and we hope she will have many happy returns of the day. J. B. Neff departed on Friday for San Francisco to be absent a fortnight. Mr. Neff was at one time one of the leading wholesale dealers in agricultural implements in the metropolis, and makes a trip to his old stamping grounds once or twice a year. Major Klokke, the well known banker and horticulturist of Los Angeles, was down on Saturday to attend the water election. The Major's eloquence was not heard at the meeting, as he was unfortunately called away by private matters, which prevented his attendance. Principal Evans of the West Anaheim school has loaned School Trustee Heald $650 Jack Mehan of Orange and Miss Fay Casmer, who presided until recently with such grace in the Commercial dining room, were last week granted a license to marry. Judge Alex Wright, the new Justice of the Peace in Fullerton township, has filed his official bond with the County Recorder, with W. M. McFadden and William Crowther as his sureties. Ed Hanna, the well-known Los Angeles attorney, and son of our respected fellow-townman John Hanna of Miraflores, was down from Los Angeles on Saturday, looking up some legal documents. F. G. Ryan, James Moss and Dave Rogera, three of the leading spirits of the West minister butter and cheese factory, were in town on Tuesday afternoon on a short business visit. Mrs. S.E. Arthur of Pasadena, mother of Misses Jottie and Claire Arthur, died of consumption on Sunday in Los Angeles, whether she had been taken for medical treatment. The remains were interred in Los Angeles yesterday. The family have sympathy of all in their affliction. Rev. Garvin presched an impressive sermon at the Christian church on Sunday morning, the services on that day terminating the connection of this general pastor with the church, for the present. The impressiveness of the occasion was added to by the singing of the choir, led by Danny Mauerhan. Rev. Garvin goes to Ontario to-day to conduct revival services, and will be absent some time. It is hoped, however, he will return after completing his work in his new field of labor. Rev. Garvin's friends are legion bereabout, and they will be pleased to know that there is a possibility of his locating here as pastor of the church permanently. Alex Gardiner of Orangethorpe avenue came into town on Saturday, prepared to vote his stock in the water company against the old board—not that he took any stock in the tirade of abuse that had been heaped upon them, but as he was friendly to the candidature of one of the new candidates, felt in duty bound to support him. But when he saw the anonymous circular attacking the board, which was spread broadcast throughout the community on Friday and Saturday, he was so disgusted at the methods of fighting them, that he decided to support them, and his stock went to aid in their election. Thus does the work of the anonymous one (the opinion prevails that the letter was concocted by a certain well-known lady) react upon herself, and her name is Mud. There were doubtless others in Mr. Gardiner's identical position. Honorable men take no stock in anonymous attacks upon the character of others—especially if they are issued by a lady! A half of rain fell for the organ Sunday evening at 8 o'clock on Monday afternoon, precipitation far this to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to year to date we had 2.90 inches wind prevailed at Chino which blew down the big stack of the sugar factory. 100 feet high, was very a 1900 pound rim around crashing through the roof sugar room, and did not patronage. At West Anaheim will have at the request of the firm "make up" the time by 22d. The West Anaheim ahead of the city schools, recent week's vacation in upon the change of teachers department. The West bump matters by taking off a curving the Fiesta. Advertisement of Wm. F. new implement dealers, who a stock of goods in the Los Angeles street R.ager of the new establishment and to be a very nounous with, and he already resided in this neighborhood and buggies is comical are low enough to suit band came over on Friday serenaded Fritz Ruhnian Mr. and Mrs. Fossek. The rapturously out over reviving the car. After were refreshments and hand shake. The band on the 22d to participate tournament, and will play bands under the leadership master on that occasion. Circular attacking the water company was circlestreets on Friday afternoon Several parties, none of town, however, have been ownership, but the consummates upon—a lady as the Lady in question lives her well-known beauty of made her an object of among the fair sex of the ought to be spanked received a letter yesterday On Cbynoweth, acknowledgment the telegram petitioning him for the reduction of county ing whether it is the intention there that the reduction go passage of the bill. Sanatood to favor deferring into effect of the bill, with favors the reduction go passage of the bill. Mr. —A C. Bertram has taken Senator T. J. Jones' place as the local representative of the Chino sugar factory, and is taking the temperature and rainfall, to be used as data at the refinery, at his home north of Ball's corner west of town. Mr. Bertram has a self-registering thermometer, and takes daily observations of the highest and lowest records and keeps a record of the rainfall as well. On the 28th ulti his gauge measured .01 of an inch of rainfall, on the 29th ,37, and for the twenty-four hours' storm beginning on Sunday evening, 1.87 inches. The thermometrical record for the past week has been as follows: J. B. Neff departed for Friday for San Francisco to be absent a fortnight. Mr. Neff was at one time one of the leading wholesale dealers in agricultural implements in the metropolis, and makes a trip to his old stamping grounds once or twice a year. Major Klokke, the well known banker and horticulturist of Los Angeles, was down on Saturday to attend the water election. The Major's eloquence was not heard at the meeting, as he was unfortunately called away by private matters, which prevented his attendance. Principal Evans of the West Anaheim school has loaned School Trustee Heald $650 on a mortgage on the latter's property in West Anaheim; 3 years, 10 per cent. C. M. Hinchholdt, assistant general agent of the Sunset telephone company, was in town on Tuesday and went down to the sugar factory with a view to putting in a telephone line between this city and Alamitos. Albert Yorba, son of the late Trinidad Yorba, died at his home in Pomona Sunday night, aged 21 years. The funeral occurred at Pomona on Tuesday, many of his relatives at Yorba going over to attend the obsequies. The deceased was a young man of exemplary habits and high character and his death is a lose to the community. Chas. Heidecke, wife and child, of Springville, N.Y., arrived in town on Thursday afternoon last, on a visit to John Nenno of Placentia, and will remain for a sojourn of some weeks. Mrs. Heidecke is a sister of Mr. Nenno, and this is the party's first trip to California. They came over the Sunset route and report snow on the way, and are overjoyed to find themselves in the glorious climate of California. Man Wo, Chinese mandarin, held open house yesterday, the occasion being the opening of the Chinese new year. Man Wo is a great bit of a Celestial, and as he affiliates not with the See Yups, on the one hand, nor the Sam Yups, on the other, has retained his corporosity so far unperformed with the assaisein's bullet, on account of all of which is correspondingly overjoyed. —Conplaint is made that boys with slung shots are in the habit of shooting at birds in the trees about town, wounding them, and in one instance they are said to have killed a valuable fowl belonging to Napoleon Hart. To this Mr. Hart interposes a vigorous demerur, and threatens to make it warm for the youngsters on repetition of the ontrage. The slungshot should be suppressed. Ed. C. Bynon of the Santa Ana Blade and Miss Aline Clardy, an amiable and accomplished lady of the county seat, were married at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. M. Holmes, in that city, on Tuesday evening. Those who have noticed Friend Bynon's actions of late have detected unerring symptoms of his enamehment in the snakes of love, but insomuch as he has won such a lovely bride as Miss Clardy he will be forgiven. We extend the felicitations of the season, and trust life may have a plenty of happiness in store for them. S. Teho who was last year one of the most successful best farmers at Chino was in town on Tuesday from Alamitos, where he is at present located, having made a contract to raise fifty acres of bees for the Alamitos sugar factory. He reports the new sugar house being pushed rapidly ahead, the brick work being completed, and much of the machinery in. Mr. Tebo considers enough rain has fallen to insure a splendid best crop. The brick work on the Alamitos factory is completed, as well happy returns of the day. J.B. Neff departed for Friday for San Francisco to be absent a fortnight. Mr. Neff was at one time one of the leading wholesale dealers in agricultural improvements in the metropolis, and makes a trip to his old stamping grounds once or twice a year. Major Klokke, the well known banker and horticulturist of Los Angeles, was down on Saturday to attend the water election. The Major's eloquence was not heard at the meeting, as he was unfortunately called away by private matters, which prevented his attention. Principal Evans of the West Anaheim school has loaned School Trustee Heald $650 on a mortgage on the letter's property in West Anaheim; 3 years, 10 per cent. C. M. Hinchholdt, assistant general agent of the Sunset telephone company, was in town on Tuesday and went down to the sugar factory with a view to putting in a telephone line between this city and Alamitos. Albert Yorba, son of the late Trinidad Yorba, died at his home in Pomona Sunday night, aged 21 years. The funeral occurred at Pomona on Tuesday, many of his relatives at Yorba going over to attend the obsequies. The deceased was a young man of exemplary habits and high character and his death is a lose to the community. Chas. Heidecke, wife and child, of Springville, N.Y., arrived in town on Thursday afternoon last, on a visit to John Nenno of Placentia, and will remain for a sojourn of some weeks. Mrs. Heidecke is a sister of Mr. Nenno, and this is the party's first trip to California. They came over the Sunset route and report snow on the way, and are overjoyed to find themselves in the glorious climate of California. Man Wo, Chinese mandarin, held open house yesterday, the occasion being the opening of the Chinese new year. Man Wo is a great bit of a Celestial, and as he affiliates not with the See Yups, on the one hand, nor the Sam Yups, on the other, has retained his corporosity so far unperformed with the assaisein's bullet, on account of all of which is correspondingly overjoyed. —Conplaint is made that boys with slung shots are in the habit of shooting at birds in the trees about town, wounding them, and in one instance they are said to have killed a valuable fowl belonging to Napoleon Hart. To this Mr.Hart interposes a vigorous demerur, and threatens to make it warm for the youngsters on repetition of the ontrage. The slungshot should be suppressed. Ed. C. Bynon of the Santa Ana Blade and Miss Aline Clardy, an amiable and accomplished lady of the county seat, were married at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. C.M.Holmes, in that city, on Tuesday evening. Those who have noticed Friend Bynon's actions of late have detected unerring symptoms of his enamehment in the snakes of love, but insomuch as he has won such a lovely bride as Miss Clardy he will be forgiven. We extend the felicitations of the season, and trust life may have a plenty of happiness in store for them. S. Teho who was last year one of the most successful best farmers at Chino was in town on Tuesday from Alamitos where he is at present located having made a contract to raise fifty acres of bees for the Alamitos sugar factory. He reports the new sugar house being pushed rapidly ahead，the brick work being completed，and much ofthe machinery in.Mr.Tebo considers enough rain has fallen to insure a splendid best crop. The brick work onthe Alamitosfactoryiscompletedaswellhappyreturnsoftheday. J.B.NeffdepartedforFridayforSanFranciscotobeabsentafortnight.Mr.Neffwasatonetimeoneoftheleadingwholesaledealersinagriculturalimplementsinthemetropolis,andmakesapriotoflightingthem,thehewsspreadbroadcastoutthecommunityonthefridayandSaturday,thehewssdisagustedatthemethodsfightingthem,thehewssdecidedtosupportthem,andhisstockwenttowildin theirelection.Theus doesworkoftheanonymousone(theopinionprevailsthattheletterwasconcoctedbya certainwell-knownlady)react upon herself,andhernameisMud.TheerewouldlessothersinMr.Gardiner'sidentification.Honorablementakenostockinanonymousattacksuponthecharacterofothers—especiallyiftheyareissuedbya lady! JamesD.BurrowsofCentraliaandMissCarolineWoodsofCarpenteria,SantaBarbaracounty.weremarriedbyJusticeLandra dellathisresidenceinCentraliaonthursdayevening.ThebridearrivedfromCarpenteriaontheSouthernPacificafternoontrain.expectingtomefuturehusbandatthedepot.AsMr.Burrowslookedforthe ladytoarriveontheeventrain,thehewssnotpresentathet depotmeetherand.inthiscuriouscomingaboutofeventsnewmadefriendsevolunteeredthe assistancetobringthetwolovingshetheretoTherewasa traceofaearnowPatyofferedtogoandhitchuphimbuggyandtaketheladyouttoMr.Barrows'ranch.Tothistheyoungbride-electconsented,anda coupleofmilesontheroadMr.Burrowswasmetdrivingin.Atfirsthe didnotrecognizethelady,但Budcalledtohimandhestopped,andrecognizinghisfuturewife,mutualsalutationswerepassed,andtheyoungcouplewere soonseatedinthehappyyoungman'scart,andlaterthey droveovertoSquireLandellhomeandweremarried.Budreturnedtohishomeconsciousofa dutywellperformed,andwehopethe newlywedpairhave lotsofprosperityandhappinessinstoreforthem. BishopJohnsonpreachedaneloquentsermonintheEpiscopalChurchonSundayafternoon,thechurchbeingquitefilledbyaninterestedcongregationthatfollowedtheforcefuldiscoursewithattentionthrough.Revs.SpencerandDeering conductedtheservices.TheinfantchildofMr.Mrs.TharpeofSanFrancisco(grandchildofMr.Mrs.HannaOfMirafoore)was baptizedintofthefachofthechurch.Thesingingofthechoir.composedOfMissEdFay,Mrs.Garrison,MissHeimann,MissBenchley,Mrs.Polhemus,andothers(willMrs.Deeringpresidingattheorgan),wasaveryentertainingfeatureoftheservices. TheBishoppreachedfromthesixteenthchapterofSt.Matthew:“ThensaidJesusuntohisdisciples.InAnymanwillcomeafterme,Lethimdenyhimself,andtakeuphiscrossandfollowme.”ThesermoonwasdeliveredwithalloftheBishop'swellknownforcefuladdress,andwasaneloquent elaborationofthethemeinhand. TheBishopwas entertainedbyMr.Mrs.HoyofVillaPark,anddroveover，accompaniedbyhishostandhostess,从theirbeautifulhome，arrivingatabout4'clock.Hew returnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaenciachoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst. JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst." JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents. ItisdesignedtoholdservicesinthePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst." JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15thinst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents." Itisdesignedtoholdservicesin-thePlaencia-schoolhouseofthesecondSabbathofeachmonth,beginningonthel4thinst." JamesBroadbent,ahighlyrespected residentofRivers,awasin Townsomedayslastweeklookingfora bay mare thathadstrayedfromhiscampnearthesemiphereontheeveningofthe15th inst.,andwhichhehadnotbeenabletdtofinduptothe4'clock.Hewreturnedwiththetothersevents." A C. Bertram has taken Senator T. J. Jones' place as the local representative of the Chino sugar factory, and is taking the temperature and rainfall, to be used as data at the refinery, at his home north of Ball's corner west of town. Mr. Bertram has a self-registering thermometer, and takes daily observations of the highest and lowest records and keeps a record of the rainfall as well. On the 28th ult., his gauge measured .01 of an inch of rainfall, on the 29th, .37, and for the twenty-four hours' storm beginning on Sunday evening, 1.87 inches. The thermometrical record for the past week has been as follows: Date. Highest. Lowest. January 23...70 42 January 24...68 52 January 25...65 52 January 26...64 49 January 27...64 49 January 28...70 45 January 29...69 44 Mr. Bertram has promised us a weekly report of the weather and rainfall, which we think will be greatly appreciated by our readers. During the thunderstorm on Monday morning three of the long distance lighting arresters, as well as that connected with Patterson & Pfabler's telephone wire, were burned out at the central office by a bolt of lightning that swept down the main cable from the roof. Mr. Patterson was talking with Los Angeles at the time, when suddenly his message was cut into by a loud report and the wire burning out, further operations had to be suspended. Mr. Darge was at the switchboard, and was heavily knocked over by the noise of the lightning work among the wires, as well as by the flash of flame that shot up from the board whereon the arresters are placed. Telephonic communication was interfered with to Los Angeles for a while, but the burned out wires were soon replaced. The petitions circulated for signatures asking Assemblyman Chynoweth to push his bill reducing the salaries of county officers have been signed by the taxpayers hereabouts with few exceptions. On Monday morning Mr. C. H. Nickerson, who is circulating the main petition, telegraphed Mr. Chynoweth as follows: "Three hundred taxpayers in this portion of Orange county petition you to urge passage of bill providing for reduction of salaries of county officers." A rumor has been current here and at Santa Ana that Senator Jones would oppose the bill, but we consider the report unfounded. Mr. Nickerson telegraphed Mr. Jones similar instructions from the people, and we all hope the bill will be passed and become law. Three hundred taxpayers had signed the petitions up to Monday morning and people were coming into town from all directions asking for a chance to sign them. Times are hard. Let us have economy. S. Tebo who was last year one of the most successful beet farmers at Chino was in town on Tuesday from Alamitos, where he is at present located, having made a contract to raise fifty acres of beets for the Alamitos sugar factory. He reports the new sugar house being pushed rapidly ahead, the brick work being completed, and much of the machinery in. Mr. Tebo considers enough rain has fallen to insure a splendid beet crop. The brick work on the main building of the Alamitos factory is completed, as well as that on the office and machine shop. The work has required 400,000 brick so far. Work on the other buildings is being pushed forward as the machinery is placed inside, it being too ponderous to handle after the walls are completed. The pay roll had 125 names during January. The 72 inch boilers and one cargo of beet seed has arrived and seeding will commence February 15. The factory will soon commence drilling six 10-inch artesan wells. Lee Scott has been having quite a tussle with an attack of la gripe, accompanied by fever, at the Commercial Hotel during the week, but at latest reports was considered as improving, and will no doubt soon be well along toward convalescence. Lee went out hunting for deer with the Penn boys at Redlands a fortnight ago, and tramped through a deal of snow in the mountains, and caught a bad cold. Afterward he came to this city on a visit, and a bad case of la gripe developed, but Lee will probably be all right again soon. Miss Orena Means, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Means of this city, will be married at the residence of her parents at 12 o'clock today, to Dr. Peter Kendricks of Los Angeles. The mandolin and guitar club, composed of Miss Jessie Melrose and Messra F. S. Purdy, E. R. Amerlge and E. H. Paine, will play the wedding march. A reception will follow the wedding, from 2:30 until 5 o'clock, and the happy couple will later depart for their future home in Los Angeles. Amos McGee is in town from Iowa on a visit to his old-time friend H. A. McWilliams. Amos finds a vast difference between the climate of Iowa and the glorious climate of California, and tells us it is like stepping from a refrigerator into a power garden. When he left Iowa not enough snow had fallen to track a quail, but he came away ahead of a big storm that must have made things pretty cool. Amos is the best looking man we ever saw come from Iowa, and although McWilliams has damned up considerably since his wife's return from South English, and looks like a pride himself, Amos can give him cards and grades and beat him by a large majority. The Bishop was entertained by Mr. Mrs. Hoy of Villa Park, and drove over, accompanied by his host and hostess, from their beautiful home, arriving at about 4 o'clock. He returned with them to their home after the services. It is designed to hold services in the Plaza centia schoolhouse the second and fourth Sabbath of each month, beginning on the 14th inst. James Broadbent, a highly respected resident of Rivera, was in town some days last week looking for a bay mare that had strayed from his camp near the semiphere on the evening of the 15th inst., and which he had not been able to find up Thursday last. Mr. Broadbent set out some weeks ago to make a trip to San Diego, in company of his brother-in-law and another gentleman, driving down overland, and on the evening of Friday, the 15th inst., went into camp near the crossing of the railroad tracks south of town. The mare got away during the evening, and Mr. Broadbent sprang upon another horse and started after her. The animal was chased into town, but was sighted on Palm street. She disappeared as completely as though the earth had opened and swallowed her, and a diligent search of a fortnight has failed to reveal her whereabouts. The contemplated trip to San Diego was abandoned, and the party returned to Rivera. Mr. Broadbent returned to Anhelm on Thursday last to look for the mare, but up to last accounts was unable to find her. Mr. Broadbent is out from Canada three years, and is one of Rivera's leading walnut growers. Bicycles! Bicycles! At Motollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anhelmim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Matters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Braunschweiger Leberwurst, Cewelatwurst, Swiss, Cream, Eastern and Sapsago Cheese AT DICKEL'S 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 A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. 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-Shoeling a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soot and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. St. Louis Barber Shop. Pool and Billiard Room. Los Angeles Street, AnaheimFRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Ageuter finer. 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 Ste. Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on December 18th, 1896, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, minors, the undersigned, the guardian of the persons and estates of said minors, will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, or after the 1st day of February, 1897, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, minors, in and to those certain lots, pieces or parceles of land situate, lying and being in the Townsite of Fullerton, County of Orange, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows: to wit: An undivided two-thirds interest in acreage lots. Fifty-six, Fifty-seven, Fifty-four, Fifty-five, Forty-eight and Forty-nine, according to a map of record of said Townsite of Fullerton, in Book 22 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California, at page 3 et seq. And being the same premises described in that certain deed dated August 1st, 1894, made by Herbert A. Ford to Carrie E. Ford, Alvin E. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, whih h deed is recorded in Book 102 of Deeds, page 221. Records of said County of Orange. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. Cash in gold coin of the United States. Deed at expense of purchaser. All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and may be left with Richard Melrose, Attorney-at-Law, Center street, Anaheim, California, or delivered to the undersigned personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. CARRIE E. FORD, Guardian of the persons and estates of Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, minors. Dated January 12, 1897. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Guard'an...jan14-3t