anaheim-gazette 1897-11-11

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS Hussman Houses to be Moved Back to the Street Line. An Agreement Arrived at Between the City and the Owners of the Property Whereby the Buildings Will be Set Back at the City's Expense, and the Sidewalk Extended Through to Broadway—Wybro & Lawrence Notify the City that the New Electric Light Plant is Ready for the Long-Delayed Start-up—Open Meeting of the Newly Organized Fraternal Brotherhood—Geo. Betts' Encounter With an Infuriated Poroline Quadruped—No Beets Being Shipped this Week—Local Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and Groat; absent, Conrad. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections during October: For water, $156 50; licenses, $167 75; electric lights, $201 15; total, $525 40, less 5 per cent commission for collecting ($26 27); deposited with treasurer, $499 13. Delinquent—Water: $17 45. Treasurer Cahen reported the following funds on hand: General fund, $4,524 45; water works fund, $633 56; electric light fund, $3,699 03; bond fund No. 1, $849 17; No. 2, $90 72; No. 3, $648 30; total in treasury, $10,445 30. Clerk Nebelung's financial report tallied with that of the Treasurer, with the exception of 3 cents, which had crept into the General Fund, his figures of that fund being $4524 42. His figures for the water works fund were $621 56, the difference between his figures and those of the Treasurer being accounted for by an outstanding warrant cashed since the Treasurer's report. Total in treasury $10,433 27. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the auditing of the various demands against the city, and the examination of the reports of officers. All demands had been allowed, and the officers' reports had all been approved. No supplies had been purchased for the power-house. Trustee Lewis of the Committee on Public Improvements reported in the matter of the procuring of an electrical engineer, that the services of R. L. Fisher had been secured at $100 per month. Mr. Fisher had accepted the position, but could not take charge of the works before Jan. L. He had sent down Mr. Byers, who is now in charge of the works, at $80 per month, and THE WATER BOARD. Looking Into the Matter of Erecting an Office Building in Town, With a Vault for the Storage of the Company's Treasures. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Fay, Benchley, Browning and Crowther; absent Nebelung, Key, Amerige. Mr. Crowther of the committee appointed to sectionize the ditch, in conjunction with Engineer Sherwood, reported progress, and asked for further time in which to complete the work. Granted. He also reported, in the matter of the charge of 1 of 1 per cent by the Union Trust company of San Francisco, for the payment of the interest on the company's bonds at their establishment, that a contract existed between the board and the trust company for the payment of 1 of 1 per cent to that institution for the payment of the interest coupons at their place of business, and his objections recently made against the payment were withdrawn. At the meeting of Oct. 2 Mr. Crowther, while feeling in a particularly amiable frame of mind, owing to the favorable aspects of the walnut situation, attacked the payment of this charge, and he was forthwith appointed a committee of one to enlighten himself upon the financial matters of the company. At the meeting of Oct. 16 he asked for further time in which to report. On Saturday he reported as already stated, and the incident was closed. Mr. Crowther continues to feel quite well. A communication was received from Mr. Basten relative to the location of the proposed pipe line leading to his place. The matter was referred to the Ditch Committee. Mr. Fay of the committee appointed to look into the matter of providing a suitable building with a vault to contain the treasures of the company, reported that he had made an estimate of the cost of the building, which would be erected on the company's lot on Claudina street, the amount necessary being between $900 and $1000. He had asked for an estimate from H. A. McWilliams, but that gentleman had failed to hand it to him. The committee was granted further time in which to report finally. Supt. Sheppard reported the expense account during the month to be $434 30 (regular employees $350); construction account, $33 44. He reported the sluice way on the North Branch ditch north of Fullerton to be in bad condition, and recommended that it be replaced with new work; also that the underpinning to the bridges on the corner of Sycamore and East, and North Gleinigkeiten. The state of the walnut market is somewhat demoralized. The variation of the thermometer is pronounced at this time of the year, some days showing a difference of 40 degrees between the highest and lowest records. A report prevails that Tom Brady, the unfortunate man whose shocking accident at the Alamitos factory was chronicled last week, has died at the hospital in Los Angeles. In the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Thursday Vicente de los Reyes was arraigned on a charge of murder. He was given until to-day to answer the complaint. The social hop given by the Fullerton band boys Saturday evening was up to the usual high standard of the social affairs given by them in the past, and all present had a pleasant time. Music was furnished by Ben Harris' orchestra. Chauncey Huggans will soon have completed his soda water works at his establishment in Fullerton, and will then manufacture sarsaparilla, ginger ale, etc., to the Queen's taste. He will deal in all brands known to the profession and will no doubt be successful in his enterprise. The suit of Paul Golter vs. Mrs. Adam Brandle, in which Golter attempted to get possession of the Golter house in Fullerton, came up for a hearing in the Superior Court at Santa Ana some days ago and was dismissed. Mrs. Brandle showed a clear title to the property. Ben Porter is erecting an 18x28 building in the rear of Miller & Nagie's hardware store, which will be occupied as a plumbing and tin-smith shop by Mr. Davidson of Orange, who will be over to go into business here as soon as the building is ready for occupancy. No beets have been shipped to Chino from Orange county this week, the anticipated resumption of shipments on Monday last having failed to materialize. Reports are current that shipments will begin some time next week, but we hear nothing definite as to the date. John T. Nourse, the youthful Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, who recently sprang a sensational but unfounded story about a resurvey of the San Joaquin ranch, which had to be retracted at length, has been succeeded by Edward T. Julian, a resident of Silverado. Sadellius & Turck will have a goose Total in treasury $10,433 27. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the auditing of the various demands against the city, and the examination of the reports of officers. All demands had been allowed, and the officers' reports had all been approved. No supplies had been purchased for the power-house. Trustee Lewis of the Committee on Public Improvements reported in the matter of the procuring of an electrical engineer, that the services of R. L. Fisher had been secured at $100 per month. Mr. Fisher had accepted the position, but could not take charge of the works before Jan. L. He had sent down Mr. Byers, who is now in charge of the works, at $80 per month, and had given the city the privilege of retaining Mr. Byers' services if they were satisfied with the same; otherwise he would report for duty as soon as his engagements elsewhere will permit. Filed. Mr. Nagle appeared before the board asking for permission to construct a corrugated iron building in rear of Mrs. Koll's building on Center street, the same to be used for a plumbing shop. Granted. Trustee Helmsen reported that he had arrived at an agreement with Henry Hussman for the moving back of the houses on the Hussman property on Los Angeles street to the sidewalk line. The Hussmans agree to having their houses moved back, the city to pay for the expenses of moving. The expense of moving would not be more than $100. The Clerk was delegated power to enter into an agreement with Hussman with this end in view, the houses to be moved back as soon as practicable. Arthur C. Bates of a San Francisco hose company appeared before the board offering to sell the city a quantity of hose for the fire department. Mr. Bates said he had found on investigation that some hose that his firm had sold to the city 18 years ago was still doing good service. Other hose, costing the city more, purchased some 6 or 7 years ago, was now worthless. The gentleman's hose was undoubtedly the best in the market, and the board delegated authority to the Public Improvements Committee to look into the city's needs in the hose line, with power to act. Contract and bond of Rudolph Fossek for sprinkling the streets, with Joe Backs and Stephen Kistler as sureties in the sum of $1000 each. Approved and ordered filed. Mr. Fossek will begin sprinkling to-morrow. The streets to be sprinkled are: Center from the Santa Fe depot to a point 600 feet west of Palm; Los Angeles from Broadway to Cypress; Lemon from Chestnut to Chartress. The following communication from Wybro & Lawrence, relative to the new electric light plant, was received: LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9, 1897. Hon. Board of Trustees, City of Anaheim—We beg to advise you that the new lighting plant is in shape to carry the full load of lights which the city now has connected up, and that we are willing for the city to use this plant without prejudice as to the contract between us in relation thereto. We had already instructed Mr. Brolli to advise you to the above effect, when he succeeded in getting the dynamo into temporary operating shape. Very truly, WYBRO & LAWRENCE. The letter was filed. Communication of R. Melrose relative to demand of J. H. Des Granges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineer of the water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Granges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services, the board decided to pay the claim, and with that decision communication from R. Melrose relative to demand of J. H. Des Granges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineer of the water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Granges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services, the board decided to pay the claim, and with that decision communication from R. Melrose relative to demand of J. H. Des Granges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineer of the water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Granges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services, the board decided to pay the claim, and with that decision communication from R. Melrose relative to demand of J. H. Des Granges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineer ofthe water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Granges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services, the board decided to pay the claim, and with that decision communication from R. Melrose relative to demand of J. H. Des Granges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineer ofthe water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Granges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services, the board decided to paythe claim, and with that decision communication from R. Melrose relative to demand of J. H. Des Granges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineerofthe water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services, the board decided to paythe claim, and with that decision communication from R. Melrose relative to demand of J. H. Des Grenges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineerofthe water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services, the board decided to paythe claim, and with that decision communication from R. Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineerofthe water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services, the board decided to paythe claim, and with that decision communication from R. Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineerofthe water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des Grenges for $20,for extra work as supervising engineerofthe waterworks. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Grenges is entitledto reasonable compensation for his services,the board decided to paythe claim,and with that decision communication from R.Melrose relative to demand of J.H.Des GRMES FOR THE LAST DAY LISTING OF GOVERNMENT SERVICES WAS PROVIDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA TO THE UNION COUNTY OF MIDDLETON FOR A REQUEST FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA TO THE UNION COUNTY OF MIDDLETON FOR A REQUEST FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA TO THE UNION COUNTY OF MIDDLETON FOR A REQUEST FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA TO THE UNION COUNTY OF MIDDLETON FOR A REQUEST FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA TO THE UNION COUNTY OF MIDDLETON FOR A REQUEST FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA TO THE UNION COUNTY OF MIDDLETON FOR A REQUEST FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA TO THE UNION COUNTY OF MIDDLETON FOR A REQUEST FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA TO THE UNION COUNTY OF 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From_TheStALE Of Alab Amato The Union Coatment Church Rev.Eng.Guth Presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth presiding elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at German Methodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at GermanMethodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at GermanMethodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at GermanMethodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at GermanMethodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are being held at GermanMethodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are beingheld at GermanMethodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on Sunday evening when communition services were held. Protective meetings are beingheld at GermanMethodist church Rev.Eng.Guth prescribing elder Of Alameda county preached on the full load of lights which the city now has connected up, and that we are willing for the city to use this plant without prejudice as to the contract between us in relation thereto. We had already instructed Mr. Broili to advise you to the above effect, and he succeeded in getting the dynamo into temporary operating shape. Very truly, WYBRO & LAWRENCE. The letter was filed. Communication of R. Melrose relative to demand of J. H. Des Granges for $20, for extra work as supervising engineer of the water works. The opinion of the City Attorney being that Des Granges is entitled to reasonable compensation for his services, the board decided to pay the claim, and with that end in view requested the Clerk to ask for an itemized bill. A letter was read from E. C. Sharpe, who is at present in Boston, stating that he had stopped off at Pittsburg on his way East and paid a visit to the Fisher engine works. He found that the engine installed at the electric light works here was one of their old types, and is not being made now; neither are they making the engine shown in the catalogue. They are engaged upon an engine to replace the ones installed at the power house, and the same would be ready for shipment in three weeks. Mr. Sharpe's letter was dated Oct. 23. The letter was filed. The Clerk was instructed to purchase a set of iron plungers, brass bushings and valves for the Worthington pump. Bills to the amount of $547 98 were audited and ordered paid and the board adjourned. BUENA PARK. Monday evening the Floral Committee of the C. E. (three young misses) gave a social at the home of Mrs. Speidel. It was a jolly affair and boys and girls were all out to enjoy it. Refreshments were served, and all for five cents. Tuesday evening fifteen people from the Park went over to Los Alamitos to enjoy the concert at the Congregational church. Sunday must have been ministerial day. There were no less than four ministers here—Rev. Jas. Ford of Los Angeles, Rev. George Willett of Whitier, Rev. George De Kay and Rev. Field of Santa Barbara. Dr. Eddy of Anaheim was a visitor on Monday. Mr. Pitblado was here Monday looking after his interests on Canadian avenue. Two new houses to be begun this month. For Sale. Four horses and a pair of mules. Apply to Delos Morton, The action of the President and Secretary in paying $38 95 for city taxes was approved. Secretary Blennerhassett was instructed to ascertain the amount of the company's State and county taxes and to pay the same. Supt. Sheppard asked for three days leave of absence, beginning Wednesday, Nov. 10. Granted. Mr. Sheppard will take a trip down to San Diego. One bid was received, from Jake Berlin, for filling in the old ditch at Flume 12. Mr. Berlin offered to do the job for $571. The bid was received and laid over for future consideration. Subsequently the contract was awarded him. The board here went into executive session. The Southern Pacific Company has settled its right of way contest with F. Conrad, involving the laying of the Alamitos railroad track, in front of the latter's brewery, by paying him $1500 and giving him the right to construct a road leading out from his establishment through the railroad land. Conrad had sued the company for $10,000 damages, as he claimed the laying of the tracks as originally intended would close up the road to his brewery and give him no means of egress. He compromised for $1500, and is given the right to construct a wagon road through the railroad property, affording a means of ingress and egress to the brewery. Grand Masquerade Ball. At Chadbourne's Hall, Fullerton, Cal., on Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 25th. Music will be furnished by Harris' orchestra. Admission, 75c.; spectators, 25c. Floor Managers—Will McEachrane and Cyrus Myers. A fine Turkey Supper will be served at the Fullerton Hotel. All are cordially invited. Wanted. A good walnut or orange orchard to exchange for Los Angeles improved property. W.A.Witte, 314 West Second St., Los Angeles. Lost. Last Friday evening. A buggy robe on Broadway, between Palm street and S.P. depot. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Theo.Rimpau. If you want to exchange or sell your acreage property, list same with, or apply to Wm.A.Witte, No. 314 West Second St., Los Angeles. E.W.McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. averages of sugar and purity in the beets were 14 and 15 sugar, and 78 and 79 purity. Seventy-five thousand tons of beets had been sliced at the factory for the season up to last Monday, and the harvest from the Chino fields was during the week 800 tons daily. The total harvest from Chino to the same date was 36,127 tons, the delivery for the month of October having been 15,-437 tons. It is estimated there are yet 18,000 tons in the fields yet to harvest. Protracted meetings are being held at the German Methodist church. Rev.Geo.Guth, presiding elder, of Alameda county, preached on Sunday evening, when communion services were held. He also preached on Monday and Tuesday evenings and last evening, and goes to-day to San Diego to preach there. Rev.Schneider will continue the meetings, and will preach this evening and during this week. The public are invited to attend. The Chosen Friends held an open meeting Saturday evening, when Grand Councilor M.Boehm of San Francisco, W.H.Savage, Grand Vice-President, of SanPedro, and L.D.Biddle of Los Angeles were present. Addresses were made by Messrs.Boehm and Savage, and Mr.Biddle favored the audience with vocal selections. W.M.McFadden made a pleasing address. The ladies prepared a sumptuous repast and the evening was very pleasant spent. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Leon Harris, the new Santa Ana dry-goods merchant, who makes his bow to our readers this morning. Mr.Harris has on display one of the finest stocks of dry-goods at Santa Ana, with prices as low as the lowest. Call and see him when you go to the county-seat. William Schwenckert on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock took up an estray young sorrel mare at his place on West street. It has a white face; two hind feet white almost to the knee; right fore foot white to ankle; shod on fore feet; mane trimmed; scar on left hind foot. The owner may recover the animal by proving property and paying charges thereon. The pupils of Miss Lillian Robison's dancing-school will please remember this coming Friday eve is the farewell hop. Pupils should not fail to be present. A number of citizens of Buena Park have filed with the Board of Supervisors a communication protesting that their neighborhood is threatened with disease by reason of the refuse from the condensed milk factory. They allege the refuse is not properly drained off, Heinigkeiten. A sale of the walnut market is remoralized. A station of the thermometer had at this time of the year, showing a difference of 40 between the highest and lowest temperatures prevails that Tom Brady, the late man whose shocking death at the Alamitos factory was last week, has died at the Los Angeles Superior Court at Santa Ana. Vicente de los Reyes was charged with murder. He will be taken to answer the trial hop given by the Fulloys Saturday evening was unusual high standard of the case given by them in the past, sent had a pleasant time. Inurnished by Ben Harris' Huggans will soon have his soda water works at his home in Fullerton, and will picture sarsaparilla, ginger the Queen's taste. He will stand known to the professors no doubt be successful in the case of Paul Golter vs. Mrs. Nellie, in which Golter attests possession of the Golter tarton, came up for a hearth superior Court at Santa Ana and was dismissed. Mrs. Wed is a clear title to the latter is erecting an 18x28 rear of Miller & Nagie's store, which will be occupied and tin-smith shop by Mr. Orange, who will be no business here as soon as he is ready for occupancy. Have been shipped to Orange county this week, and resumption of shipment last having failed to Reports are current that will begin some time next hear nothing definite as Nourse, the youthful Santa Nourse of the Los Angeles recently sprang a sensa-sounded story about a reeve San Joquin ranch, to be retracted at length, succeeded by Edward T. Dent of Silverado. Tuesday morning of last week Newman Essick came to town accompanied by a man whom he had arrested for prowling around his place for several but lies on the surface of the soil, giving rise to odors which are a menace to the public health, and they fear the seepage will contaminate their drinking water. The Supervisors are asked to condemn the same as a nuisance, and to take steps to secure a proper drainage. The board has taken the matter under advisement. A party consisting of Allan Melrose, Johnny Cleveland, Ben Porter, Olaf Warling and Claude Stough rode over to Pomona on Sunday on their bicycles, making the journey of some 23 miles in an hour and three-quarters. They started at 8 o'clock and arrived at their destination at 9:45. After partaking of lunch they set out on their return trip, leaving at 1:15 and arriving here at 2:45. Johnny Cleveland and Olaf Warling, instead of returning with the others, determined to make a trip to Los Angeles, and they forthwith set out in that direction, returning home on Monday. A lodge of twelve members of the Sisters of the Fraternal Brotherhood was organized at the Odd Fellows' hall on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Katherine Munson, Deputy Supreme President of the order. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Wilcox, Past President; Mrs. Lane, President; Mrs. Minor, Vice President; Miss Ella Gardiner, Secretary; Mrs. Stough, Treasurer; Mrs. Boyd,Sergeant; Mrs. Hatfield,Mistress-at-Arms; Mrs. Warner, Inner Doorkeeper; Miss Menges, Outer Doorkeeper; Mrs. Seale and Mrs. Whann, Trustees. The trial of John Davis, on a charge of battery, preferred by J. S. Gardiner, was tried at Fullerton on Tuesday, and resulted in a verdict of simple assault. The two men became embroiled in an altercation at the Gardiner place west of town some days ago, when after the exchange of some hot words, Gardiner struck Davis on the head with a rifle which he was carrying. Davis, who is an elderly gentleman of over 60, sprang at Gardiner and clutched him about the neck. Bystanders interfered, and a serious outcome of the difficulty was obviated. The rifle was taken away from the latter, and Davis' son took out its single cartridge and returned the weapon to its owner. Davis swore to a complaint charging Gardiner with an assault with a deadly weapon, and Gardiner had Davis arrested for battery. Mr. Davis will be fined this morning. The other case is awaiting action by the District Attorney, and the date of the trial has not been set. Tuesday morning of last week Newman Essick came to town accompanied by a man whom he had arrested for prowling around his place for several but lies on the surface of the soil, giving rise to odors which are a menace to the public health, and they fear the seepage will contaminate their drinking water. The Supervisors are asked to condemn the same as a nuisance, and to take steps to secure a proper drainage. The board has taken the matter under advisement. A party consisting of Allan Melrose, Johnny Cleveland, Ben Porter, Olaf Warling and Claude Stough rode over to Pomona on Sunday on their bicycles, making the journey of some 23 miles in an hour and three-quarters. They started at 8 o'clock and arrived at their destination at 9:45. After partaking of lunch they set out on their return trip, leaving at 1:15 and arriving here at 2:45. Johnny Cleveland and Olaf Warling, instead of returning with the others, determined to make a trip to Los Angeles, and they forthwith set out in that direction, returning home on Monday. A lodge of twelve members of the Sisters of the Fraternal Brotherhood was organized at the Odd Fellows' hall on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Katherine Munson, Deputy Supreme President of the order. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Wilcox, Past President; Mrs. Lane, President; Mrs. Minor, Vice President; Miss Ella Gardiner, Secretary; Mrs. Stough, Treasurer; Mrs. Boyd,Sergeant; Mrs. Hatfield,Mistress-at-Arms; Mrs. Warner, Inner Doorkeeper; Miss Menges, Outer Doorkeeper; Mrs. Seale and Mrs. Whann, Trustees. The trial of John Davis, on a charge of battery, preferred by J. S. Gardiner, was tried at Fullerton on Tuesday, and resulted in a verdict of simple assault. The two men became embroiled in an altercation at the Gardiner place west of town some days ago, when after the exchange of some hot words, Gardiner struck Davis on the head with a rifle which he was carrying. Davis, who is an elderly gentleman of over 60, sprang at Gardiner and clutched him about the neck. Bystanders interfered, and a serious outcome of the difficulty was obviated. The rifle was taken away from the latter, and Davis' son took out its single cartridge and returned the weapon to its owner. Davis swore to a complaint charging Gardiner with an assault with a deadly weapon, and Gardiner had Davis arrested for battery. Mr. Davis will be fined this morning. The other case is awaiting action by the District Attorney, and the date of the trial has not been set. Tuesday morning of last week Newman Essick came to town accompanied by a man whom he had arrested for prowling around his place for several but lies on the surface of the soil, giving rise to odors which are a menace to the public health, and they fear the seepage will contaminate their drinking water. The Supervisors are asked to condemn the same as a nuisance, and to take steps to secure a proper drainage. The board has taken the matter under advisement. A party consisting of Allan Melrose, Johnny Cleveland, Ben Porter, Olaf Warling and Claude Stough rode over to Pomona on Sunday on their bicycles, making the journey of some 23 miles in an hour and three-quarters. They started at 8 o'clock and arrived at their destination at 9:45. After partaking of lunch they set out on their return trip, leaving at 1:15 and arriving here at 2:45. Johnny Cleveland and Olaf Warling, instead of returning with the others, determined to make a trip to Los Angeles, and they forthwith set out in that direction, returning home on Monday. A lodge of twelve members of the Sisters of the Fraternal Brotherhood was organized at the Odd Fellows' hall on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Katherine Munson, Deputy Supreme President of the order. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Wilcox, Past President; Mrs. Lane, President; Mrs. Minor, Vice President; Miss Ella Gardiner, Secretary; Mrs. Stough,Treasurer; Mrs.Boyd,Sergeant; Mrs.Hatfield,Mistress-at-Arms; Mrs.Warner，Inner Doorkeeper; Miss Menges，Outer Doorkeeper; Mrs.Seale和Mrs.Wann，Trustees. The trial of John Davis，on a charge of battery，preferred by J.S.Gardiner，was tried at Fullerton on Tuesday,and resulted in a verdict of simple assault.The two men became embroiled in an altercation atthe Gardiner place westof townsome daysago，whenaftertheexchangeofsomehotwords,GardinerstruckDavisontheheadwithariflewhichhewascarrying.Daviswhoisanelderlygentlemanofover60sprungatGardinerandclutchedhimabouttheneck.Bystandersinterfered,andaseriousoutcomeofthedifficultywasobviated.Theriflewastakenawayfromthelatter,andDavis'ssontookoutitssinglecartridgeandreturnedtheweaponititsowner.DavissworetoaccomplaintchargingGardinerwithanassaultwithadeadyweapon,andGardinerhadDavisarrestedforbattery.Mr.Daviswillbefinedthismorning.TheothercaseisawaitingactionbytheDistrictAttorney,andthedateofthetrialhasnotbeenset. Tuesday morning of last week Newman Essick came to town accompanied by a man whom he had arrested for prowling around his place for several but lies on the surface of the soil,giving rise to odors which are a menace to the public health,and they fear the seepage will contaminate their drinking water.The Supervisors are asked to condemn the same as a nuisance,and to take steps to secure a proper drainage.The board has taken the matter under advisement. A party consisting of Allan Melrose，Johnny Cleveland，Ben Porter，Olaf Warling和Claude Stough rode over to Pomona on Sunday on their bicycles,makingthejourneyofsome23milesinanhoroundandthreequartersTheystartedat8o'clockandarrivedattheir destinationat9:45Afterpartakingoflunchtheysetoutontheirreturntriplemonths.Arriverandthearrivaloftwinclosthisafternoon.Onvisitto relativesandfriendsHetransactedinLosAngelesontuesdayand yesterdayreturnedwithhis daughtertohishomeinSanDiegocounty.B.J.PerryhasbeenconfinedtohimbedfordforsomedayspastwithanattackofneuralgiaoftheheartbutwearegladtosaythatlaterreportsaretotheeffectthathisconditionisimprovingWeshallhopetoseeMr.PerryreservedtohishealthandoutagainsoonMonthsGeorgeHunterinformsusthathimhassomeparticular fine specimensowbuddedwalnutsgrowingathisplacewhichhewillexhibittothemembersoftheFarmers'clubontheoccasionofthemeetingathisplaceonNov.29thThereshouldbeagoodturnoutoffemembersasthemeetingwillbeinterestingL.A.Evanshashislefthand tiedupasasresultofrunninga sliver intowhilehandlinga wooden gate duringirrigationa coupleofweeksago.Thesilverwassomedays imbeddedintheflesh,andgaveMr.Evansnoendtroubleuntiltheservicesofphysicianwereemployed,andheisnowgettingalongquitewellJ.H.FrederickofOrange,一项theCaliforniaorganizersoftheFraternaryAidassociation.wasin townMondayafternoon.Mr.Frederickhasrecentlyreturnedfroma triptoCentralCalifornia,duringwhichtimeheinstitutednumberofcouncilsoftheorder.HereportsthemembershipoftheFraternaryAidtobe17,500ofwhichabout1800aremembersOfCaliforniancouncilsW.A.Witte,theformerlyofthiscitybutnowlocatedinLosAngeles,businessaspecialtyofhandlingOrangecountyproperty.Mr.Witteisassociatedwith have been shipped to Orange county this week, and resumption of ship-day last having failed to Reports are current that will begin some time next to hear nothing definite as Nourse, the youthful Santaudent of the Los Angeles recently sprang a sensa-bounded story about a ree San Joaquin ranch, be retracted at length, succeeded by Edward T. Gentil of Silverado. K Turck will have a goose dinner at their restaurant morning, at which a number about town have been anticipate. The menu will include one vast spread of and the boys tell us the generally groan under their restibles. Aviation Army demonstraten discontinued the foreweek, the members being to meet one of their in authority, who lately in East. The demon- to have begun last even continue the rest of the corps will transfer the activities elsewhere. G ladies’ euchre club met of the Misses Robinson on afternoon, when progressive participated in by the memest prize, a framed picture is awarded to Misss Zelma the second, a smaller picture subject, fell to Missing. Refreshments were in the afternoon the day. Clar meeting of the Frassociation to-morrow evenade interesting by the atCounty Recorder Scott of Price-President of the Grand Dr. W.B. Wood of OrMedical Examiner. These gentlemen will discuss the membership in the order, attendance of members is Billy Carlson, late of San town on Saturday afterting bills. He came over on the 4:27 Southern rode up town with Aug. street car, and had twenme in which to catch the Santa Fe 5:10 train for Los Billy was distribut-a lecture on Klondike to boy him at Santa Ana. He himself as ex-Mayor of San President of a Klondike company. At the past week the daily sugar and purity in the and 15 sugar, and 78 and seventy-five thousand tons been sliced at the factory up to last Monday, and from the Chino fields was peek 800 tons daily. The from Chino to the same 27 tons, the delivery for October having been 15,-is estimated there are yet the fields yet to harvest. Meetings are being held on Methodist church. Rev. residing elder, of Alamedahed on Sunday evening, union services were held. One of the pleasantest social gatherings that have assembled at the Opera-house during the season was the open meeting of the newly organized lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood on Friday evening. Supreme President Dandy and a delegation of brethern arrived Tuesday morning of last week Newman Essick came to town accompanied by a man whom he had arrested for prowling around his place for several days previous. The stranger was delivered over to the tender care of the Marshal, and the trio adjourned to the rear parlor of Justice Landell’s office, where a preliminary examination was had. Mr. Essick has recently had several pieces of property taken from his house and the stranger in question was suspected of being the thief. After the examination an order was issued to the Constable to place the fellow in jail to await further developments. Mr. Essick appeared in court again on Thursday, stating that he could find none of the stolen property, and in the goodness of his heart asked the court to be lenient with the prisoner. The defendant, who answered to the name of Robert Allen, appeared to the court be a cunning sort of fellow, and on the charge of vagrancy being read to him, it eventuated in Allen being given 90 days, and the execution of the sentence postponed in the hopes that he might gracefully float from these precincts. Allen floated. Henry T. Oxnard met in consultation with the committee representing the farmers and land owners of Ventura county at Hueneme last week and it is now almost definitely settled as a result of the meeting that the beet-sugar factory which the Oxnards have decided to build in California will be erected at Hueneme, and without further delay. Every detail is ready—the machinery ordered, bids have been invited for building material, and if the committee reports this week that the required acreage has been subscribed by the neighboring farmers, the actual construction will immediately begin and be pushed as fast as possible, so that it may be ready for next year’s campaign. The factory will cost $2,000,000 and will have a capacity of 2,000 tons of beets per day. It will employ 1,000 men at the factory and 1,000 to 1,500 in the fields. The contract with the farmers requires the growing of beets for five consecutive years on the 10,000 acres of land subscribed, to be supplied to the factory at $3.25 per ton during the entire term; the beets to analyze not less than 12 per cent sugar, and 25 cents will be given for each per cent of sugar above 12. A factory site of 100 acres has been given by the people interested, and right of way from Montalvo to it has been secured; also a right of way for a railroad and pipe lines to convey waste water to the ocean. This arrangement is of the greatest importance to the beet sugar industry and to Southern California, and the Ventura county farmers are much elated with their success in securing the factory. Billy Berdrow turns over the street-sprinkler to his successor, R. Fossek, to-morrow. Billy has made so much money out of his contract that he will retire on the interest on his investments. Attorney Keech was over from Santa Ana during the week looking after the settlement of the right of way contest brought by Conrad againstthe Southern Pacific. The matter was compromised by paying the brewer $1500. Senor de la Guera of Yorba was seen upon our streets a day or two ago and informed us that he has just disposed of his walnut crop. The price was not so good as at one time expected, but the gentleman sees in protection and co-operation a brighter prospect for that industry. Jos Hatfield was over at Santa Ana yesterday and made arrangements with the advance agent of the Shaw Company to play that aggregation at the Opera-house here a week, beginning Dec. 27th. The Spicketts company was also booked for a week here, beginning Nov. 22nd. Mr. Soudan, an attache of the Puente oil wells, came down from the hills last Sunday and reports the wells producing an abundant supply of oil. New wells are constantly being put down, and Mr. Soudan is confident that an oil stratum exists all along the Puente hills to as far as Whittier. Mrs. Bessie Shearer, a sister of Mrs. W.J. Hill and Mrs.Hack, has purchased the Scholl lot on Sycamore street for $2,000, and will proceed to the improvement of the same. The family arrived some days ago from the northern part of the State to take possession. Alfred Seale is coming to be quite J. H. Frederick of Orange, one ofthe California organizers ofthe Fraternai Aid association, was in town on Mon-day afternoon. Mr.Federick has recently returned from a trip to Central California, during which time he instituted a number of councils ofthe order. He reportsthe membershipofthe Fraternai Aid to be 17,500,ofwhich about 1800 are members of Californians councils. W.A.Witte, formerlyofthis citybut now locatedinLos Angeles, writesus that he has decidedto enterthe fieldof selling real estate,and will makeaspecialtyof handlingOrange countyproperty.Mr.Witteisassociatedwitha numberofthemostprogressiveLosAngelesreal estate brokers,andwilldevotehistimetodivertinghitherwardpartofthestreamofimmigrationnowflowingintoLosAngles.The thosewhohaveacreagepropertytow sellonexchangewill consult theirinterestsby listingthe samewithMr.Witte. Mr. Chynowethhas receivedfromSenator Perkinsa neatmementintheshapeofaphotographicgroupoftheRepublicanmembersofthelastLegislaturewhosofthehaircandidinWestAnaheimMondaymorning,mere setupbythebeastandtheyoungmanwusaquiteseriouslybittenabovetherightkneeatthebackoftheleg.Thewoundnarrowelycaptedthelargearteryrunningalongthelegatethepointofimpact.Nobad effectsareapprehended,buttheyoungmanwillbenefitedtohisbedprobablyfortendays.Mr.Bettsandsonhadgoneintothepenwhenthehog,thewasanunusuallylargempecleiometofhespecimen,turneduponthemandshowedfight.Espringupontheboy,howturnedandsoughttoescape,但hewas caughtabovethekneeandbittenasstated.Afterbeat ingofftheinfuriatiodog,Mr.Bettandhis sonescaped,andtheanimalswaslatershot.Dr.Eddywascalledandsewedupthe wound,andinusthatifno unfavorablecomplicationinterveinetheyoungmanwillbeb abletobeaboutagaininafewdays. TheNewC We are pleased to announce at 120 WEST FOURTH occupied by Johnson's Shoe Store. We fully realize that we are simply try to build up a trade by their full confidence. It is not our intention to make bare way of advertising "Special Trade." We do not want to humble our prices are right; not on we were to remove every other week. This Much for Here is a Little CLOTHING. The Newer and Choice Line of MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING Is found here. We start off Men's Suits $5 00. Our boys' Suits at $1 50. Every One Guaranteed ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. The Skin that Keeps the Seal warm and dry When Made Into Buckingham & Hecht's Nova Scotia Seal Cork Sole Shoes. Keeps human feet comfortable in all kinds of weather. Guaranteed absolutely waterproof. Wear like iron. FOR SALE AT THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND Leader of Low Prices! FIRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE. Snow-Flake Brand OF SALMON 1897 CATCH! BETTER THAN EVER AT SALMON 1897 CATCH! BETTER THAN EVER AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good R. C. MILLS. J. P. Twomey TWOMEY & MILLS, DEALERS IN FARM WAGONS, BUGGIES & CARRIAGES. AGENTS FOR Oliver Jas., Little Yankee and Canton Tricycle, Sulky Plows, Canton Orchard Cultivator. Evans Harrow, Corn Planters, Canton Clipper and Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Fairbanks' Steel Windmills Galvanized after completed. The Lightest Running and Most Durable Mill on the market. Galvanized and Wooden tanks, pipes, cylinders, fittings, etc. FAIRBANKS' NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. All Work Guaranteed. See our New Patent Valve Cylinders. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Cor. Third and Sycamore Sts SANTA ANA, CAL. The New Clothing Store of Santa Ana. We are pleased to announce to the people of Anaheim and vicinity that we have opened a New Store in the building formerly owned by Johnson's Shoe Store. We fully realize that we are not filling a long-felt want in starting this New Enterprise. We will try to build up a trade by Legitimate Means, dealing with the people in such a manner as to gain mutual confidence. It is not our intention to make a slaughter house of our Store, hence we will not rely upon the threadway of advertising "Special Sales," or "Bankrupt Sales," or any kind of Sales, as a means of attracting customers. We do not want to humbug the people; would not know how to get at it, as we never learned how. We are pleased to announce to the people of Anaheim and vicinity that we have opened a New Store NORTH FOURTH ST. SANTA ANA, in the building formerly built by Johnson's Shoe Store. We fully realize that we are not filling a long-felt want in starting this New Enterprise. We will try to build up a trade by Legitimate Means, dealing with the people in such a manner as to gain confidence. It is not our intention to make a slaughter house of our Store, hence we will not rely upon the threading of advertising "Special Sales," or "Bankrupt Sales," or any kind of Sales, as a means of attracting We do not want to humbug the people; would not know how to get at it, as we never learned how. Our prices are right; not one day or two days, or possibly a week, but every day in the year, and if to remove every other week, we could not make them any lower. This Much for Our Methods. Here is a Little Talk on Our Different Lines: OTHING. The Newest and Choicest Line of MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING Is found here. We start our Men's Suits at $5 00. Our boys' Suits at $1 50. One Guaranteed. THE STAR SHIRT WAIST TRADE MARK Furnishing Goods Rehable Goods Only. Such makes as the "Star" Shirts.. Ask for our 50c White Shirt. The Nobbiest Line of NECKWEAR From 25c Up. OUR HAT DEPARTMENT Is Complete and prices are such that will show you at once that we are in the front rank of merchandizing. CARRY A FULL LINE OF MEN'S SHOES. Leo Harris & Co STRICTLY ONE PRICE.