anaheim-gazette 1897-02-11

THE NEW WATER BOARD. Organized and Officers Elected on Saturday. W. J. Fay the New President, L. B. Benchley Vice-President, and all the Other Officers Re-elected Except One Zanjero—The Old Board Winds Up Its Affairs and Turns Over the Management of the Company to the New-A Day of Motions and Amendments Thereto — Mr. Key Makes an Interesting Motion About the Printing, Which is Tabled. The new water board organized on Saturday by the election of W. J. Fay as President. L. B. Benchley was elected Vice President, and the other officers of the company were re-elected, except in the instance of Zanjero Kroeger, whose place will henceforth be filled by J. H. Brunsworth. The appointment of the various committees went over until the next meeting. The old board met at 2 o'clock, all members except Mr. Spencer present. Secretary Blennnerhassett submitted the following report of receipts and disbursements in his office during January: Water sales—Anaheim $34 17 North Anaheim 97 61 Received from assessment 8802 00 Bills payable 100 00 Total $9083 78 Paid Treasurer 8922 05 Balance on hand $41 73 Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance of $8543 58 in bank in favor of the company. Both reports were filed. Director Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported bills audited to the amount of $957 87; ditch expense, $414 65; construction account, $61; total $1433 52. Payment ordered on Flotow note, $50; net balance in treasury, $7060 06. Warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the demands, and the report was filed. Supt. Sheppard reported the ditch expenses and construction account in figures similar to those given by the Finance Committee, and read a detailed report of the work accomplished during the month. The site for the ditch running between the properties of J. B. Stone and J. P. Zeyn at Fullerton had been agreed upon, on the east side of the road, the cement work at the head of the ditch was reported to be in let the Fullerton paper have any part of the work. Mr. Key's motion was laid upon the table. Various offers of money were tendered the company and the President and Secretary were delegated power to make the loans. Communication of Mrs. Zoradia Yorba relative to matters at issue between her and the company. Referred to a committee composed of Key, Crowther and Browning. Attorney Melrose submitted a report upon the case of Mrs. Bixby vs. the company, recently tried by Judge Towner. While the trial resulted favorably to the interests of the company, yet the decision of the court was unsatisfactory, and probably a new trial will be asked for. Mrs. Bixby sued for 300 inches of water at the lowest stockholders' rates. This the court denied, but gave her leave to irrigate not to exceed 300 acres. As it was shown on the trial that only 90 acres were irrigable, the decision of the court was contrary to the evidence and the law. To the Law Committee, Adjourned. THE CITY TRUSTEES. INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS COME UP FOR DISCUSSION—COL. NORTHAM SAID TO ENTERTAIN INJUNCTION IDEAS—SALOON LICENSE REVOKED. The City Trustees met on Tuesday evening and discussed at length the status of the injunction proceedings to enjoin them from awarding the contracts for the extension of the municipal electric light and water works plants to the lowest bidder. Mayor Rust was in the chair, and Trustees Lewis, Conrad, Helmsen and Groat were present. Attorney Melrose, who has been retained to appear for the city in the injunction suits, reported to the board that the hearing of the suit was to have come up in the Superior Court on that day, but it being for the best interests of the city to defer the case until such time as the matter could be heard upon its merits, he had agreed with the attorneys of the parties bringing the suit to set the case for hearing on the 23d inst., when it would be heard and finally decided. The statement had since been made, however, that should the case terminate in favor of the city, Col. R. J. Northam, whose pipe company was among the unsuccessful bidders at the recent competition, would step in and take up the injunction proceedings where Nolan's company had left off. An effort will be made to induce Northam to come into court with his suit on the 23d, so that all parties in interest may be in court had granted temporary licenses to Mr. Paschall who had rented Callahan's place and to Fritz Greenmeyer at Maurer's. Mr. Conrad objected to granting Paschall a license, saying there were two saloons in the block already, and that was quite enough—in which he is quite right. The temporary license to Paschall was revoked, and the action of the Marshal granting Greenmyer a license was approved. Mr. H. Kuchel asked permission to use the City Hall on the occasion of visit by Prof. Cook, on March I, to prepare for the holding of the Farmers' Institute in this city. Granted. Bills to the amount of $717 74 were audited and ordered paid, $5000 of bonds were ordered issued to Mrs. Browning, interested to begin Dec. I, and the board adjourned. Kleinigkeiten. Frank Baum has enlarged his barber shop and poolroom and painted the interior. A heavy fall of snow is visible upon the mountains, the peaks to the north and east being mantled in crests of white. This insures plenty of water in the river during summer. Carpenter MoWilliams has a contract for putting up a three-room house for Domnick Jordan on his place in the Center trace Clarence Groat yesterday began putting down the foundation. J. P. Arnolds, a jeweler from Silver City, New Mexico, has opened an establishment in the Metz block opposite the Post office, and makes a specialty of repairing fine and complicated watches. By courtesy of R. Myron Wolf, Chiclerk of the Bureau of Highways, we are in receipt of Bulletin No. 5, which among other things exhibits an outline of the state highway system recommended by the Bureau, system taking in every county in the state from Del Norte and Modoc to San Diego and extending through Orange county. The committee of the water board appointed to confer with Mrs. Yorba relative to matters at issue between her and the company, returned from Yorba yesterday and reported that an amicable settlement had been arrived at. The company have now a clear title to their ditch up to this river. The Anaheim baseball club took Olive nine into camp, on the Olive grounds Sunday of last week, by the comfortable tune of 22 to 4. The locals are ball players from away back, and never do anything besides another game will be played with the Millers on home grounds next Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Jack Landell was over Director Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported bills audited to the amount of $957 87; ditch expense, $414 65; construction account, $61; total $1433 52. Payment ordered on Flotow note, $50; net balance in treasury, $7060 06. Warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the demands, and the report was filed. Supt. Sheppard reported the ditch expenses and construction account in figures similar to those given by the Finance Committee, and read a detailed report of the work accomplished during the month. The site for the ditch running between the properties of J. B. Stone and J. P. Zeyn at Fullerton had been agreed upon, on the east side of the road, the cement work at the head of the ditch was reported to be in good order, very little damage having been caused by the recent rains, which caused some few slides. The Superintendent reported that Mrs. Yorba objected to further work on the gate above Flume 4. Communication from McKelvey & Bowes of Santa Ana, stating that five of the laborers on the Shade pipe line had turned their accounts against the company, amounting to $173 45, over to them for collection. The amounts due for all labor upon the pipe amount to $382 03, and the sum of $238 29 is the total available amount at hand for payment. A pro rating of this sum would pay the laborers only 60 per cent of their claims, and a number of laborers have settled with the company, to the extent of $57 52, upon these terms. Five others refused to settle upon this basis, and turned over their accounts to the Santa Ana attorneys for collection. The board went into executive session. At 3:15 the board rose and adjourned nine due. Promptly thereafter Secretary Blenner-hassett called the roll of the new board, and found all members present, viz., Messrs. Fay, Benchley, Browning, Crowther, Nebelung, Key and Amerige. The election of a President being next in order, Mr. Key nominated Mr. Benchley. Mr. Amerige seconded the motion. As Mr. Benchley rose to decline, Mr. Nebelung nominated Mr. Fay. Mr. Benchley thanked the gentlemen for their kindness, and withdrew in favor of Mr. Fay, who was thereupon elected. Mr. Fay made a short speech on taking the chair, saying that he appreciated the confidence reposed in him by the board, and asking the support and respect of the members to the end that the business of the company might go on for the best interests of all during the ensuing year. Mr. Crowther nominated Mr. Benchley for Vice President. Mr. Benchley was elected to the office unanimously. Mr. Crowther nominated W. H. Blenner-hassett for Secretary. Mr. Nebelung moved to amend by advertising for bids for Secretary. Mr. Amerige seconded the amendment. Mr. Browning seconded the original motion. The vote upon the amendment was 3 to 3—Nebelung, Key and Amerige voting aye, and Crowther, Browning and Benchley no. The chair observed that it was in the interests of good policy to retain the services of an official who had worked to the satisfaction of all, or nearly all, the stockholders, and believing that a good man should be retained so long as he attends to his business properly, he voted against the amendment, and declared the original motion carried. The subsequent vote resulted: Blenner-hassett 4, Nebelung 2. Mr. Blenner-hassett was accordingly declared elected. Mr. Amerige moved that bids be advertised for in both Anaheim papers for Superintendent. Mr. Key—I move to amend—— The Chair—There is no second to the motion, and an amendment is out of order. It appearing that there would be no second to Mr. Amerige's motion, Mr. Key seconded it, and the nature of his proposed amendment was not developed. Mr. Crowther moved to amend by electing J. C. Sheppard. Mr. Browning seconded such time as the matter could be heard upon its merits, he had agreed with the attorneys of the parties bringing the suit to set the case for hearing on the 23d inst., when it would be heard and finally decided. The statement had since been made, however, that should the case terminate in favor of the city, Col. R. J. Northam, whose pipe company was among the unsuccessful bidders at the recent competition, would step in and take up the injunction proceedings where Nolan's company had left off. An effort will be made to induce Northam to come into court with his suit on the 23d, so that all parties in interest may be in court at the same time, to the end that the case may be speedily tried and ended. To the end that everything may be perfectly clear, the attorney stated that in his opinion the board had no right to award the contract for the electric works to Gardiner & Howe, in this: The board, after issuing the specifications to bidders, as prepared by E.C. Sharpe, had at a subsequent meeting, while prospective bidders were figuring on those specifications, voted to rescind its endorsement of them, and had passed a resolution tantamount to declaring a want of confidence in Sharp. Sharp had not complied with the wishes of the board in various details of the specifications, and while the specifications had been permitted to be sent out in their unsatisfactory state, the board had not helped matters by subsequently passing a resolution disavowing them. While all the bids with the exception of that of Gardiner & Howe were based upon these discredited specifications, and were thus outside the pale of probable consideration by the board, the bid of the firm named—the firm having apparently the benefit of a knowledge of the board's disavowal of the specifications—had been made to conform to the wishes of the board, while other bidders were, in this respect, so speak in the dark. If an injunction were based upon this fact, he feared the city would be beaten. So far as the present injunction suit is concerned, which is based on the allegation that Gardiner & Howe accompanied their bid with a certified check for $500 instead of $1000, there was not much to fear on that score. The matter of letting the contract for the electric light works will probably have to be gone all over again. The Clerk under instructions of the attorney and the board entered into an elaborate correction of the minutes of several previous meetings dealing with the acceptance of the bids, the filing by Gardiner & Howe of an additional certified check for $500 before their bid was considered, and the subsequent notice of award of contract to them. Attorney Myers of Los Angeles, representing Gardiner & Howe, was present, and in conformity with his purpose to bring mandates proceedings against the city to compel the board to issue to them two contracts under discussion, presented a written demand upon the board that they contract be awarded Gardiner & Howe. The same was filed. Marshal Steadman reported following collections during January: For licenses, $191; for water, $151 15; electric lights,$188 30; total,$530 45; less 5 per cent commission ($26 50). $503 03. Deliquents: For water,$15; license,$5 50; lights,$12 60; total,$33 10. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in general fund of $1015 03; electric light and water fund,$1144 37; electric light fund No.1,$271 22; improvement and sinking fund,$1425 67; total,$3836 23. The Clerk's monthly report was in figures similar to above, excepting a difference of $8 66 in the General fund, the Clerk reporting $1006 39 in that fund, the difference being accounted for by a small warrant cashed since his report, and the time-honored difference of a cent appearing in the reports for many moons past. such time as the matter could be heard upon its merits, he had agreed with the attorneys of the parties bringingthe suit to setthe case for hearing onthe 23d inst.,when it would be heard and finally decided.The statement had since been madehoweverthatshouldthecaseterminateinfavorofthecity.Col.R.J.NorthamwhosepipecompanywasamongtheunsuccessfulbiddersattherecentcompetitionwouldstepinandtakeuptheinjunctionproceedingswhereNolan'scompanyhadleftoff.AneffortwillbemadetoinduceNorthamtocomeintocourtwithhis suitonthe23dso Thatallpartiesininterestmaybein courtatthesametime,tothecasemaybespeedilytriedandended.Totheendthateverythingmaybeperfectlyclear,theattorneystatedthatinhisopiniontheboardhadnorighttoawardthecontractfortheelectricworkstoGardiner&Howe.inthis:Theboard,afterissuingthespecificationstobiddersaspreparedbyE.C.Sharpe,hadatabasedmeetingwhiles prospectivebidderswerefiguringonthespecifications,votedtorescinditseendorsementofthem,andhadpassedaresolutiontantamounttodeclaringawantofconfidenceinSharp.Sharphadnotcompliedwiththewishesoftheboardinvariousdetailsofthespecifications,andwhilethespecificationshadbeenpermittedtobetoutin theirunsatisfactorystate,theboardhadnothelpedmattersbysubsequentlypassingarevolutiondisavowingthem.WillallthebidswiththeexceptionofthatofGardiner&Howewaspresent,andinconformitywithhispurposetobringmandatusproceedingsagainstthecitytocompiletheboardtoissuetothemtwocontractsunderdiscussion,presentedawrittendemandupontheboardthattheycontractbeawardedGardiner&Howe.Samewasfiled.MarshalSteadmanreportedfollowingcollectionsduringJanuary:Forlicenses,$191;forwater,$151 15;electriclights,$188 30;total,$530 45;less5percentcommission($26 50).$503 03.Deliquents:Forwater,$15;license,$5 50;lights,$12 60;total,$33 10.TreasurerCahenreportedabalanceingeneralfundof$101503;electriclightandwaterfund,$114437;electriclightfundNo.1,$27122;improvementandsinkingfund,$142567;total,$383623. The committee of the water board apointed to confer with Mrs.Yorba relative to matters at issue between her andthecompany returned from Yorba yesterdayafternoon at Buena Park,and that he will shortly lead tothe altar oneofthemost beautifulbellesofCapistrano. The injunction suit oftheMachineryandElectricalCompanyofLosAngelesagainsttheCityTrustees.torestrainthemfromawardingGardiner&HowewestrictfortraininginnewmusicalwaterandelecriclightworkswhichwastohavebeenheardintheSuperiorCourtatSantaAnon Tuesday,thebestpostponed,bystipulationoftheattorneystoFebruary23,fwhenhasbeenagreedtodisposeofthecasefinally. W.H.Sebulborn,Living southoftheEyemanplace,two miles northwestof townlosta gray maresome time duringSundaynightandwouldbe Thankfulforinformationthatwillleadtoher recovery.Themareisaged14or16yearold.is14or18handshigh,andis blindinthelefteyeMr.Steibornisnotfinanciallyabletoofferanyreward,但isdeservingman,andwouldappreciaryaninformationleadingtoherrecovery. On Saturday Judge Landellofficiatedatthe ceremonyofthemarriageofDouJuanRuiztoDonnaRamonaSolaizaandMorales,both nativeCaliforniansandeach39yearsofage.Awedlatheriscalledatthe residenceonLemonstreathnearsAnawherehecouplehaveben living togetherforsome yearspastandwhereseveralchildrenhavebeenbornto them.SeniorRuizhadlawfullywed wife livingatYorbawhohadnotlivewithhimforanumberofyears.On Fridayheobtaineda divorcefromher,andonSaturdaydaywaswedtohispresentbetterhalftime.RumorsarecurrentthattheSouthernPacificCompanywillconstructaspurfromBendictstationonAlamitosrailroadtoBolasChica bay,nameCol.Northamhas takenanoptionona large tractoflandandcontemplatesosubstantialimprovementsCol.Northamismovingthebarronla MiradatoBolles,hownorthamismovingthebarronla MiradatoBolles,hownorthamismovingthebarronla MiradatoBolles,hownorthamismovingthebarronla MiradatoBolles,hownorthamismovingthebarronla MiradatoBolles,hownorthamismovingthebarronla MiradatoBolles,hownorthamismovingthebarronla 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Mr. Blennerhassett was accordingly declared elected. Mr. Amerige moved that bids be advertised for in both Anaheim papers for Superintendent. Mr. Key—I move to amend—— The Chair—There is no second to the motion, and an amendment is out of order. It appearing that there would be no second to Mr. Amerige's motion, Mr. Key seconded it, and the nature of his proposed amendment was not developed. Mr. Crowther moved to amend by electing J. C. Sheppard. Mr. Browning seconded the amendment. Mr. Benohley said that he did not believe in swapping horses while crossing a stream. He extolled the qualifications of Mr. Sheppard, and said that during his (Mr. Benohley's) more than forty years of experience with corporations, he never yet heard of a single instance of advertising for a secretary or superintendent. A general discussion followed, Messrs. Crowther, Benchley and Browning favor Sheppard, and Key and Amerige opposing. On a ballot, the motion to employ Mr. Sheppard was carried, four votes being cast, all in his favor, Key and Amerige not voting. He was declared elected Superintendent for the ensuing year. Mr. Crowther nominated Charley Stone for Zanjero for North Anaheim. Electored unanimously. Mr. Amerige nominated Will Kroeger for zanjero for Anaheim. Mr. Crowther nominated J. Brunsworth. The vote resulted: Brunsworth, 4; Kroeger, 2. Mr. Brunsworth was accordingly declared elected zanjero for Anaheim for the ensuing year. Mr. Key—You swapped horses that time. Richard Melrose was retained as counsel for the company, and Charley Rogers engineer. The Citizens' Bank was designated as the treasurer. A note of Mrs. Langenberger for $1000 was ordered changed to Gus Langenberger. Mr. Key moved that the printing during coming year be distributed as equally practicable between the two papers here and the one at Fullerton. Mr. Key said he was friendly to the Gazette, which did the work during the past year, and the work had always been done in a workman-like manner, and at cheap rates, he said; but he believed the work ought to be divided among the three offices. Mr. Amerige said he would second the motion if the prices were equal. Messrs. Browning and Crowther were quite emphatic in their objection to giving work to a paper that prints such untruthful and malicious attacks upon the company as the Fullerton paper. Mr. Crowther said he was about tired of being made the target for abuse by the Fullerton paper, and if the warfare against him and the company had not a speedy termination he would make the issue a personal matter. So far as the printing of the company was concerned, he would not vote to collect collections during January: For licenses, $191; for water, $151 15; electric lights, $188 30; total, $530 45; less 5 per cent commission ($26 50), $503 03. Delinquents: For water, $15; license, $5 50; lights, $12 60; total, $33 10. Treasurer Caben reported a balance in the general fund of $1015 03; electric light and water fund, $1144 37; electric light fund No. 1, $271 22; improvement and sinking fund, $1425 67; total, $3836 23. The Clerk's monthly report was in figures similar to the above, excepting a difference of $8 66 in the General fund, the Clerk reporting $1006 39 in that fund, the difference being accounted for by a small warrant cashed since his report, and the time-honored difference of a cent appearing in the reports for many moons past. Recorder Pierce reported the collection of $10 offenders of the municipal laws, of which his $3 fee had been retained, and $7 deposited with the Treasurer. Engineer Des Granges reported new electric lights installed for W. F. Lutz, Rocket Store and Sanitarium, and lamps renewed for Dickel, Ruhnmann, Frantz, Merritt and the Sanitarium. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the auditing of accounts and examination of bills, and the deduction of $15 85 from a consignment of 500 gallons of oil which was not up to the standard. Trustee Lewis of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the placing of the eight-inch pipe across Lemon street, at the corner of Chartress, the removal of the city jail to its new lot, and the tearing down of the old shed at the water works. The job had been awarded to Henry Albrecht for $20, and he had been allowed $4 50 for extra work. The Clerk reported the receipt of the bonds from the lithographio company, which were found to be correct, and were now ready for signature. Engineer Des Granges reported that the city had a Stillwell heater which it had no use for, and which Mr. Grimshaw would like to purchase. Its cost originally was $96, and after being in use for two years, was now worth, he thought, $40 or $50. The Public Improvements committee were authorized to dispense of it at the best possible rate. The Engineer reported that 1000 carbons ordered Jan. 1st from Wybro & Lawrence had not yet arrived. Foreign-made carbons had been ordered by the city and he had recently understood that the carbons by Wybro & Lawrence for use here were domestic carbons. The Clerk was authorized to write the firm in the matter, saying that if the carbons were not here by March 1st they would not be accepted, and if they were domestic make they would be subject to refusal. The Engineer reported that the people of Fullerton were considering the matter of putting in electric lights, and had asked whether this city could furnish them. Herman Stern was present and made a speech setting the matter before the board. The matter was referred to the Attorney for investigation as to the legal status of the case, and the Finance Committee as to prices, provided no legal obstacle intervenes. Marshal Steadman reported that two saisons had changed ownership since last meeting, Callahan's and Fred Maurer's. He withdrew that success that attends everything that wealthy Colonel undertakes, a large measure of good luck may be anticipated for the new town. —Charles Raymond while passing along in front of Federman's store on Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock took it into his head that he needed a new hat, and seeing one on display in the doorway of the stores laid hold of it and thrusting it under his coat, essayed to walk off with it, as if nothing had happened. Bud Paty happened to be standing near, and called the attention of the clerks to theft, and Louie Kroeger went after the fellow and took him into camp. Judge Pierce gave Charles a fatherly talk upon how one should follow the golden rule, and sentenced him to sixty days in the new county jail. —Fred Hartung was in attendance at the water election Saturday week, and handed us an advertisement offering a tract of good walnut land on Sycamore street for sale. The advertisement appeared in our last issue, and on Tuesday afternoon Fred wrote us as follows: LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9, 1897. EDITOR GAZETTE.—I tell you there is nothing like having an ad. in THE GAZETTE I have been kept busy answering applications to purchasers for my land, all on account of the ad. in your last issue. The type is rather small. I will try a little larger advertisement next time. YOURS, FRED HARTUNG. Fred advertised a dollar's worth. If he had made it two, we could have written up such a nice piece about his place, causing him to fall in love with it so, that he would have declared then and there never to part with it for twice the money. But there is nothing like advertising. —The Tag Zeitung, or business meeting of turners from the vereins of San Diego and Pasadena and this city at the Turner Hall on Sunday last, and was quite largely attended, and a very interesting business session resulted. Henry Glass of Los Angeles presided, and the other officers were Carl Falkenstein, Secretary; M. Eichorn, Treasurer; Carl Etenmann was assistant Secretary, and Herr Gross, turn teacher. The meeting decided that Los Angeles shall send twelve delegates to the St. Louis turn fest, in June next. It instructed the turn teacher to visit each verein once a month, and in the matter of the meeting of American Turner Bund in San Francisco next year, extended the delegation an invitation to visit Southern California. The meeting also decided to recommend the study of German in the vereins. The delegates from Los Angeles were: Dr. M. Newland, R. Glauch, J. C. Kolp, Louis Roeder, C. J. Robde, Jos. Bickel, J. Schreiber, E. Elser. From San Diego Wm. Gehring aud Wm.Schaffer were in attendance. From Anaheim, Henry Oelkers and Theo.Blumbart, and from Pasadena Herr Stark. After the business session lunch was served in the hall by the local verein,and during the afternoon various points of interest were visited.In The eveningthe festivities were wound up by a social hop- Aided temporary licenses to Mr. Baum had rented Callaban's place, Metz Greenmeyer at Maurer's. Aird objected to granting Paschall writing there were two saloons in the already, and that was quite on which he is quite right. Temporary license to Paschall was and the action of the Marshal in Greenmyer a license was approved. Knobel asked permission to use fall on the occasion of the visit of her, on March 1, to prepare for the Farmers' Institute in this printed. The amount of $717 74 were audited, paid, $5000 of bonds were issued to Mrs. Browning, interest Dec. 1, and the board adjourned. Baum has enlarged his barber schoolroom and painted the interior. Fall of snow is visible upon the peaks to the north and east tilted in crests of white. This infancy of water in the river during winter. McWilliams has a contract up a three-room house for Domino on his place in the Center tract. Groat yesterday began putting foundation. Arnolds, a jeweler from Silver Mexico, has opened an establishment. Metz block opposite the Postal makes a specialty of repairing complicated watches. Routley of Myron Wolf, Chief of the Bureau of Highways, we are in Bulletin No. 5, which among other exhibits an outline of the state highways recommended by the Bureau, being in every county in the state Northeastern and Modoc to San Diego, going through Orange county. Committee of the water board apologe with Mrs. Yorba relative at issue between her and the returned from Yorba yesterday said that an amicable settlement arrived at. The company have title to their ditch up to the Anaheim baseball club took the into camp, on the Olive grounds, last week, by the comfortable to 4. The locals are ball players back, and never do anything by another game will be played with on the home grounds next Sunday. Sheriff Jack Landell was over —The deeds to property bonded to the cooperative beet sugar factory are being returned to the stockholders, the corporation being disintegration. The co-operative company was stabbed to death by those high in authority, and after a number of years of effort, while the factory at Alamitos is well along toward completion, the "Pacific co-operative factory" is in the throes of dissolution. —Considerable objection exists at Alamitos over the granting of a saloon license by the Los Angeles supervisors for a saloon to be located just across the county line a short distance north of the factory. The Orange board refused a license for the maintenance of a saloon at the hotel located near the factory, and now that the Los Angeles board has granted a license for a saloon just across the county line, much criticism of the act is heard on all sides. —Herman Dickel and John Hartung are thinking of experimenting with tobacco culture. They have sent for seed and will set out several plats of ground in town to the "weed," and have every confidence of scoring a success with their new undertaking. Tobacco plants grow luxuriantly here, but the fault has hitherto been with the curing. This our friends feel certain they will be able to overcome, and it is not impossible that in the near future a first class cigar factory may rear its head in this vicinity. —F. F. Sadelius and Henry Wuestefeld have purchased the City restaurant in the Backs block from Chas. Calmar, and have completely renovated the promises and will continue the restaurant as a first-class establishment. Both gentlemen are experienced cooks. Mr. Sadelius having been connected with many of the leading hotels and restaurants on the coast, including the celebrated Vienna Boffin in Los Angeles. The new firm will make a specialty of serving oysters and other delicacies, and we bespeak for them a liberal support from the public. —the following term trial jurors have been drawn by the Superior Court: George H. Clark. F. R. Farman, L. F. Lewis, J. W. King, G. W. Griffith, Jr., W. A. Bear, A. H. Clark, A. Gardiner, C. N. Burbank, George B Bixby, J. F. Snover, John Jackson, J. D. Thomas, Sam Tustin, W. S. Ritchey, F. E. Cone, Sam Ross, F. M. Gist, E C H. Franzor, W. F. Brown, David Geckley, W. F. Crawford, Albert Fuller, William McDavitt. The jury was called to appear in court yesterday. —the case of the People vs. Charley Sui charged with rape upon a little girl at Placentis, was called in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Thursday, Judge Noyes of Riverside presiding—Judge Ballard being disqualified on account of his being Distinct PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Mrs. McWilliams is quite seriously ill at her home with quinay. Fred Jabs and Martha Hemmerling of West Anabeim were last week granted a license to marry. Rev R A. Davis of Los Angeles will preach in the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Langeburger has been quite seriously ill at her residence for some days past, but her condition was yesterday reported as being somewhat improved. Viet Benz has severed his connection with the Commercial cafe, and is again at Bentz & Co.'s meat market, getting ready to kill some hogs and make some sausage. George M. Ross and Daisy M. Betts, a couple of young and trusting hearts from Santa Ana, were married by Judge Pierce on Saturday evening of last week, at his residence. Mrs. Mary Barker and three children from Central City, Col., are here on a visit to the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay, and will remain for a visit of a couple of months. Rufus S. Stewart of Westminster was married to Mrs. Malia White at the residence of the bride, by Rev Stone, on Friday afternoon. The newly wedded couple will make their home in this city. Leo Scott who has had a serious attack of la gripe for some three weeks past was yesterday afternoon sufficiently recovered to think of leaving his room in the Commercial and take a short walk. Mr. Bertram informs us that the first installment of beet seed from China will be distributed to those who have received notice, to morrow and next day (Friday and Saturday) at the Southern Pacific depot. Lloyd Bailey departed yesterday for Los Angeles to learn the dentist's trade. He will serve an apprenticeship with one of the best dentists in Los Angeles, and expects to be back in Anaheim pulling teeth before long. Chas. Hille and Alex Henry have our thanks for bringing in copies of the Gazette Southern California and People's Advocate (the two latter papers published here in the early 70's, and long since passed over the newspaper divide). We shall review them for interesting items of the old lang syne, probably for our next issue. Prof Cook writes from Pomona concerning the meeting of the Farmers' Institute in this John Hirachi, an expert mixologist taken a position at Landlord Stout's. Herman Dickel went up to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the Modjeska show. Dr. Bullard was down from Los Angeles to morrow to see Mei play Adrienne Lcouvreur. Miss Biokel of Los Angeles, daughter well known shoe dealer of that visiting with the Misses Backs. Malame Modjeska opened her son's Los Angeles last night, and a number admirers will probably attend her performances, which last until Saturday. Mike Reegan was up from the factory day and reports the buildings moving idly to completion. The brick work main building is all completed and that machinery is being placed in position rapidly as the large force of mechanized can do so. The factory was $500,000, and in a few months more turning out sugar at the rate of 50 to day. County Surveyor Kellogg was in town day last week. The new county government bill cuts the surveyor's salary $10 to $8 per day, but Clay does not ally object to this reduction because are hard, and $8 is all he charges parties for work anyhow. He object ever strenuously to fixing his at $600 per year, as one statesman attends at work 365 days out of the year; he might keep at work 365 days out of the year; he might be money out on the job. But Clayizes the necessity for a reduction in salaries all along the line. Mrs. Susie R. Lyeman was on San granted a divorce from her husband; Lyman on account of desertion; Lyman a worthless Los Angeles printer who made one of the sweetest girls in Anaheim deserted her after she had been a true loving wife to him. The very evening wedding he appeared at church with license, and the marriage was postponed two days. That was characteristic of Llya who was known among his companions most immoral, cowardly and wooing scamp in all their acquaintances. The tiff in the case is to be congratulated being freed from such a worthless husband. Dr.J.J.Slagel of Portsmouth Obtain old-time friend of Dr Champion of this arrived in town on Tuesday on a visit that gentleman and will remain a days. Dr.Slagel had no novel experience being on the Santa Ko'town committee of the water board app confer with Mrs. Yorba relative at issue between her and the returned from Yorba yesterday that an amicable settlement arrived at. The company have ar title to their ditch up to the Anaheim baseball club took the in camp, on the Olive ground, last week, by the comfortable back, and never do anything by another game will be played with on the home grounds next Sun. Sheriff Jack Landell was over a few afternoon subpoenaing witnesses in rape case. A little bird whispers will soon follow the example of Gib, who was married yesterday at Buena Park, and that he will lead to the altar one of the mostelles of Capistrano. conjunction suit of the Machinery Company of Los Angeles City Trustees, to restrain awarding Gardiner & Howe the putting in the new mu mer and electric light works, which have been heard in the Superior Santa Ana on Tuesday, has been by stipulation of the attorneys, when it has been agreed to discase finally. Steinborn, living south of the ocea, two miles northwest of town, mares some time during Sunday would be thankful for informa- will lead to her recovery. The aged 14 or 16 years old, is 14 or 15 and is blind in the left eye, born is not financially able to offer, but is a deserving man, and associate any information leading to y. Saturday Judge Landell officiated coronary of the marriage of Don to Donna Ramona Soliza de both native Californians and each of age. The wedding was cele- lation the residence on Lemon street, Santa Ana, where the couple have together for some years past, several children have been born Soniruz Hida had a lawfully wed- ing at Yorba, who had not lived for a number of years. On Friday a divorce from her, and on Sat- wedded to his present better half, wa are current that the Southern company will construct a spur from station on the Alamites railroad to bay, where Col. Northham has option on a large tract of land and lessome substantial improvements. Am is moving the barns from his Mirada to Bolisa, and will on station of the railroad begin the sale a new town. The Bolisa Chica tightly location and in conformity access that attends everything the olol undertakes, a large measure may be anticipated for the new Raymond while passing along of Federman's store on Monday about 4 o'clock took it into his neck needed a new hat, and seeing lay in the doorway of the store, if it and thrusting it under his foot to walk off with it, as if not happened. Bad Paty happened to near, and called the attention to the theft, and Louie Kroer the fellow and took him into George Pierce gave Charles a fatherly show one should follow the golden sentiment him sixty days in Anaheim baseball club took the in camp, on the Olive ground, last week, by the comfortable back, and never do anything by another game will be played with on the home grounds next Sun. Sheriff Jack Landell was over a few afternoon subpoenaing witnesses in rape case. A little bird whispers will soon follow the example of Gib, who was married yesterday at Buena Park, and that he will lead to the altar one of the mostelles of Capistrano. conjunction suit of the Machinery Company of Los Angeles City Trustees, to restrain awarding Gardiner & Howe the putting in the new mu mer and electric light works, which have been heard in the Superior Santa Ana on Tuesday, has been by stipulation of the attorneys, when it has been agreed to discase finally. Steinborn, living south of the ocea, two miles northwest of town, mares some time during Sunday would be thankful for informa- will lead to her recovery. The aged 14 or 16 years old, is 14 or 15 and is blind in the left eye, born is not financially able to offer, but is a deserving man, and associate any information leading to y. Saturday Judge Landell officiated coronary of the marriage of Don to Donna Ramona Soliza de both native Californians and each of age. The wedding was cele- lation the residence on Lemon street, Santa Ana, where the couple have together for some years past, several children have been born Soniruz Hida had a lawfully wed- ing at Yorba, who had not lived for a number of years. On Friday a divorce from her, and on Sat- wedded to his present better half, wa are current that the Southern company will construct a spur from station on the Alamites railroad to bay, where Col. Northham has option on a large tract of land and lessome substantial improvements. Am is moving the barns from his Mirada to Bolisa, and will on station of the railroad begin the sale a new town. The Bolisa Chica tightly location and in conformity access that attends everything the olol undertakes, a large measure may be anticipated for the new Raymond while passing along of Federman's store on Monday about 4 o'clock took it into his neck needed a new hat, and seeing lay in the doorway of the store, if it and thrusting it under his foot to walk off with it, as if not happened. Bad Paty happened to near, and called the attention to the theft, and Louie Kroer the fellow and took him into George Pierce gave Charles a fatherly show one should follow the golden sentiment him sixty days in Anaheim baseball club took the in camp, on the Olive ground, last week, by the comfortable back, and never do anything by another game will be played with on the home grounds next Sun. Sheriff Jack Landell was over a few afternoon subpoenaing witnesses in rape case. A little bird whispers will soon follow the example of Gib, who was married yesterday at Buena Park, and that he will lead to the altar one of the mostelles of Capistrano. conjunction suit of the Machinery Company of Los Angeles City Trustees, to restrain awarding Gardiner & Howe the putting in the new mu mer and electric light works, which have been heard in the Superior Santa Ana on Tuesday, has been by stipulation of the attorneys, when it has been agreed to discase finally. Steinborn, living south of the ocea, two miles northwest of town, mares some time during Sunday would be thankful for informa- will lead to her recovery. The aged 14 or 16 years old, is 14 or 15 and is blind in the left eye, born is not financially able to offer, but is a deserving man, and associate any information leading to y. Saturday Judge Landell officiated coronary of the marriage of Don to Donna Ramona Soliza de both native Californians and each of age. The wedding was cele- lation the residence on Lemon街， Santa Ana，where the couple have together for some years past，several children have been born Soniruz Hida had a lawfully wed- ing at Yorba，who had not lived for a number of years. On Friday a divorce from her，and on Sat- wedded to his present better半，wa are current that the Southern company will construct a spur from station on the Alamites railroad to bay，where Col. Northham has option on a large tract of land and lessome substantial improvements. Am is moving the barns from his Mirada to Bolisa，and will on station of the railroad begin the sale a new town. The Bolisa Chica tightly location and in conformity access that attends everything the olol undertakes，a large measure may be anticipated for the new Raymond while passing along of Federman's store on Monday about 4 o'clock took it into his neck needed a new hat，and seeing lay in the doorway of the store，if it and thrusting it under his foot to walk off with it，as if not happened. Bad Paty happened to near，and called the attention to the theft，and Louie Kroer the fellow and took him into George Pierce gave Charles a fatherly show one should follow the golden sentiment him sixty days in Anaheim baseball club took the in camp，on the Olive ground，last week，by the comfortable back，and never do anything by another game will be played with on the home grounds next Sun. Sheriff Jack Landell was over a few afternoon subpoenaing witnesses in rape case. A little bird whispers will soon follow the example of Gib，who was married yesterday at Buena Park，and that he will lead to the altar one of the mostelles of Capistrano. conjunction suit of the Machinery Company of Los Angeles City Trustees，to restrain awarding Gardiner & Howe the putting in the new mu mer and electric light works，which have been heard in the Superior Santa Ana on Tuesday，has been by stipulation of the attorneys，when it has been agreed to discase finally. Steinborn，living south ofthe ocea，二两 miles northwestof town，mares some time during Sunday would be thankful for informa- will lead to her recovery. The aged 14 or 16 years old，is 14 or 15 and is blind in the left eye，born is not financially able to offer，but is a deserving man，and associate any information leading to y. Saturday Judge Landell officiated coronary of the marriage of Don to Donna Ramona Soliza de both native Californians和each of age.The wedding was cele- lationthe residence on Lemon街， Santa Ana，wherethe couple have togetherforsome years past，several children have been born Soniruz Hida had a lawfully wed- ing at Yorba，who had not lived for a numberof years.On Fridaya divorcefromher,andSoniruzhidowedtohispresentbetterhalfwa arecurrentthattheSoutherncompanywillconstructapurpledress,thelattenanewandhighlyprizedvariety.Mr.Henrydisposedhihiscapordoforangesattherateof$1perboxof65pounds.onthetrees,themoneytobepaidbeforetheorangesleavedepothereTherearetobenoffalse"—infactAlexhasnooffsizeinhisorchard—andthetradeisspot-cashtransactionwithoutanydiscount.Alexhasboxfhis果ignonexhibitionatBoyd'sgrocery. Itshouldbe saidin explanationofsuits brought againstthewatercompanybyanumberofworkmenengagedontheSchadepipeline,thatSchadeabandonedthepipewhileitwasyetincomplete,andthecompanyaftercallup uponhimineffectuallytogowiththework.wasforcedtocompletelith themselves.OfthemoneyscomingtoSchadeaccordingtohiscontractthereisenoughhandt paythe laborersonly60percentoftheclaims.Schade tookthejobattoolowafigureinthefirstplace,andhavingabandonedthejob,thecompanyhavegoodgroundsforadamsuitagainhim;butasnothingcouldbe recovered,probablyno suitwillbebrought. Mr.JasperHayden,temporarilyindreducedcircumstances,andalightundertheinfluenceofliquor.was broughtintoJudgeLandell's courtbyConstableBittneronSaturdayevening.chargedwithhaving taken.inafitof temporaryaberrationofmind,aboxofcigarsfromTimBoese'srestaurantneartheSouthernPacificdepot.Hew WaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning,当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoасconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoαςconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoαςconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoαςconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoαςconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当hew broughtinto court,andhavinginthemeantimerevertedintoαςconditionsofsobriety,solemilyaverredhisnamewasJamesQuigley.HewWaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当他werecurrentthattheSoutherncompanywillconstructapurpledress,thelattenanewandhighlyprizedvariety.Mr.Henrydisposedhihiscapordoforangesattherateof$1perboxof65pounds.onthetrees,themoneytobepaidbeforetheorangesleavedepothereTherearetobenoffalse"—infactAlexhasnooffsizeinhisorchard—andthetradeisspot-cashtransaction withoutanydiscount.Alexhasboxfhis果ignonexhibitionatBoyd'sgrocery. Itshouldbe saidin explanationofsuits brought againstthewatercompanybyanumberofworkmenengagedontheSchadepipeline,thatSchadeabandonedthepipewhileitwasyetincomplete,andthecompanyaftercallup uponhimineffectuallytogowiththework.wasforcedtocompletelith themselves.OfthemoneyscomingtoSchadeaccordingtohiscontractthereisenoughhandt paythe laborersonly60percentoftheclaims.Schade tookthejobattoolowafigureinthefirstplace,andhavingabandonedthejob,thecompanyhave goodgroundsforadamsuitagainhim;butasnothing couldbe recovered,probablyno suitwillbebrought. Mr.JasperHayden,temporarilyindreducedcircumstance,andalightundertheinfluenceofliquor.was broughtintoJudgeLandell's courtbyConstableBittneronSaturdayevening.chargedwithhaving taken.inafitof temporaryaberrationofmind,a boxofcigars from TimBoese'srestaurantneartheSouthernPacificdepot.Hew WaspintinpickleatthecitycalabooseuntilMondaymorning，当他werecurrentthattheSoutherncompanywillconstructapurpledress,thelattenanewandhighlyprizedvariety.Mr.Henrydisposedhihiscapordoforangesatthe rateof$1perboxof65pounds.onthetrees,themoneytobe paidbeforetheorangesleavedepot hereTherearetobenoffalse"—infactAlexhasnooffsizeinhisorchard—andthetradeisspot-cashtransaction withoutanydiscount.Alexhasboxfhis果ignonexhibitionatBoyd'sgrocery. Itshouldbe saidin explanationofsuits brought againstthewatercompanybyanumberofworkmenengagedontheSchadepipeline,thatSchadeabandonedthepipewhileitwasyetincomplete,andthecompanyaftercallup uponhimineffectuallytogowiththework.wasforcedtocompletelith themselves.OfthemoneyscomingtoSchadeaccordingtohiscontractthereisenoughhandt paythe laborersonly60percentoftheclaims.Schade tookthejobattoolowafigurein-thefirstplace,andhavingabandonedthejob,thecompanyhave good groundsforadamsuitagainhim;butasnothing couldbe recovered,probablyno suitwillbebrought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk to San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk to San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk to San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk to San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk to San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk到San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk到San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk到San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk到San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk到San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk到San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.John shook headolefully looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living.John says he is a LosAngeles painter and set out some time ago to walk到San Diego,but as nothing could be recovered,probably no suit will be brought. On Monday evening John was aroundThe S.P. depot in beast state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight He had pitched out of the depot twice,and was anxious to settle it John Nelson in Judge Landell's court onTuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in The County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peaceOf Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific Depot.J Ms Raymond while passing along Federman's store on Monday about 4 o'clock took it into his eye needed a new hat, and seeing play in the doorway of the store, it and thrusting it under his head to walk off with it, as if not happened. Bud Paty happened near, and called the attention to the theft, and Louie Kroofter the fellow and took him into George Pierce gave Charles a fatherly know one should follow the golden sentence appeared him sixty days in county jail. Partung was in attendance at the Union Saturday week, and handed entisement offering a tract of good land on Sycamore street for sale. Entisement appeared in our last Tuesday afternoon Fred wrote us: LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9, 1897. GAZETTE.—I tell you there is here having an ad. in THE GAZETTE.—I kept busy answering appli-crabs for my land, all on aces ad. in your last issue. The other small. I will try a little entisement next time. You're FRED HARTUNG. Certified a dollar's worth. If he two, we could have written up piece about his place, causing love with it so, that he would need then and there never to part twice the money. But there is no advertising. Tag Zeitung, or business meeting from the vereins of San Diego and this city at the Turner Hall last, and was quite largely attained a very interesting business ses-sion. Henry Glass of Los Angeles and the other officers were Carl Secreary; M. Eichorn, Treas-denmann was assistant Secretary; Ferr Gross, turn teacher. Being decided that Los Angeles twelve delegates to the St. Louis June next. It instructed the order to visit each verein once in the matter of the meeting of San Turner Bund in San Francisco extended the delegation an invi-lit Southern California. The order decided to recommend theerman in the vereins. Regates from Los Angeles were: Willand, R. Glauch, J. C. Kolp, Harper, C. J. Robde, Jos. Bickel, J. E. Elsner. Diego Wm. Gehring and Wm. here in attendance. Ashheim, Henry Oalkers and Theo. land from Pasadena Herr Stark. The business session lunch was the hall by the local verein, and afternoon various points of interest visited. In the evening they wound up by a social hop. Mr. Jasper Hayden, temporarily in reduced circumstances, and slightly under the influence of liquor, was brought into Judge Landell's court by Constable Bittner on Saturday evening, charged with having taken, in a fit of temporary aberration of mind, a box of cigars from Tim Boege's restaurant near the Southern Pacific depot. He was put in pickle at the city calaboose until Monday morning, when he was brought into court, and having in the meantime reverted into a condition of sobriety, solennely averred his name was James Quigley. He observed that he was under the influence of liquor at the time of giving in his name as Jasper Hayden, but remembered taking the cigars, which were subsequently found smugly tucked away in an adjacent woodpile. The Judge gave him sixty days to ruminate over the sinfulness of this world. If Mr. Quigley behaves well, he will get out of jail in time to attend the Farmer's Institute which convenes here early in April. Chas. Phillips who was an accomplice in the theft of the cigars, and who on Saturday gave in his name as Charles Smith, was also arraigned on Monday morning and sent over for twenty days. Both gentlemen are suspected of belonging to the genus hobo. Wedding bells rang yesterday at Buena Park, when two of the most popular young people of the vicinity were united in marriage in the Congregational church, Mr. Gilbert Landell, son of Judge James and Sallie Landell of Centralia, and Miss Penelope Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Beard, and sister of Mrs. Chas. Bixby. The floral decorations were a symphony of roses and lillies with marguerites and lillies. There was a profusion of orange blossoms and love's own sweet violets. The bride-groom is well known as a whole hearted fellow, none more popular in society or more sought after for his sterling qualities. The bride has endeared herself and won many hearts during her short stay here, coming recently from Denver. Both were dressed in travelling costumes. The bride's dress was seal-brown cloth with light blue and pink silk front, cut with bolero effect of velvet and silk with a charming turban of brown velvet. She entered the church leaning upon the arm of the bridegroom at 3:30 p.m., and the marriage ceremony with its sweet yet solemn binding of two hearts as one was performed by Rev. R. M Webster of Passadena, an especial friend of the bride's family. Immediately after they received the congratulations of their relatives and friends, among whom were Mrs. Fannie Schumacher, Mrs. Josephine Butler, Mrs. Moore and many others. Messrs. Frank Landell from Los Angeles and John Landell Miss Rey Kings was the especial friend of the bride. The usher们 were Mr. George A. Whitaker, Mr. Leonard Johnson, and Dr. Ed. Johnson. The bridal party left on the four o'clock train. Omene of good look in shoes and rice, and hearty congratulations, were showered upon the happy couple. John Nelson in Judge Landell's court on Tuesday afternoon as that official pronounced a sentence of twenty-five days in the County jail at Santa Ana for disturbing the peace of Agent Darling at the Southern Pacific depot. John shook his head dolefully and looked as though he doubted whether life was worth living. John says he is a Los Angeles painter and set out some time ago to walk to San Diego, but at Capistrano be became discouraged and started back. On Monday evening John was around the S.P. depot in a beastly state of intoxication challenging Agent Darling to come out and fight. He had been pitched out of the depot twice, and was anxious to settle it with the agent outside. His vocabulary of filth is said to have been large sized and fortable, and Constable Bittner was telephoned for. The Constable essayed to run Mr.Nelson in. A fight occurred, but John was finally clubbed into submission, and on Tuesday was sent over for twenty-five days to ponder in what class his pugilistic proclivities entitle him to move and have his being. John will be lucky if, when he issues forth from the county jail, he does not find a charge of resisting an officer against him that may send him to prison for a longer term. John Lane succumbed to paralysis at his home in Garden Grove early on Thursday morning last. He was stricken with apoplexy on the preceding Monday morning, and never regained consciousness. The funeral occurred on Saturday, a large course of people from the surrounding country attending to pay their last respects to the departed. The interment was in the Los Angeles cemetery. The deceased had lived at Garden Grove for a number of years past, and was widely known and respected and held in high esteem upon all sides. He was the manufacturer of a eucalyptus oil, upon the financial success of which he had based great expectations. He was noted for the hospitality dispensed to all, and he frequently entertained the G.A.R.at bean bakes on his place at the grove. Once he organized a very creditable display of horticultural products, like unto a county fair, and was ever alert in presenting to the public the attractions of his immediate locality. He died while preparing a celebration of the first anniversary of his going into the eucalyptus oil business,and expected friends from all parts of the county to be with him on that occasion.A year ago he sustained a bad attack of la-pippe from which he never completely recovered,and a mental disorder supervened that at times gave his family much concern.A good friend of Garden Grove was lost when he departed this life,and his place will be hard to fill. All the latest style shoes of the best material manufactured by the largest and best factories in the world are sold daily at very low prices at the Red Front They also carry the best assortment of clothing,hats and gents' furnishings in Orange county While in Santa Ana call there and be convinced before going elsewhere.See their ad in this issue, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness.Assures the food agarum and all forms of adulteration commensal brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK A MAN OR WOMAN Who Wears Shoes Wants fit, beauty and Correct Shape, and they want them to wear. These are the qualities that have made our stores famous throughout Southern California. Our $2.25 to $3.50 Men's fine calf dress shoes are up-to-date in every particular. Equal if not superior to any $4 shoe sold in any store in town. Come and look at 'em. Our $1.50 to $2.00 Ladies' Shoes are an extra fine quality dongola kid; full California vamp; latest style patent tip and nobbiest style toes you ever saw. Our 85c. to $1.50 Shoes for Misses and Children are of the latest style and best quality. We also carry a large line of Men's heavy work shoes at all prices, and boys' and youths' pointed toe shoes, besides a full line of Gents' Furnishings, Hats; Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, etc. The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters 304-806 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters 304-806 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-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR..... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. St. Louis Barber Shop. Pool and Billiard Room. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Agentur fuer Forni's Alpenkrauter 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, Oilis and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts 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, on 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 parcels 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 L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, whh 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; 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 Guardian. Janl4-3t