anaheim-gazette 1897-12-02

TO CURE GUM DISEASE. What the Farmers' Club Discussed on Monday. Several Interrogatories From the Question Box Come up for Discussion—An Interesting Meeting at Geo. A. Hunter's Place—Hugo Wetzel Having Sold His Place at Placentia Contemplates Making a Trip to Klondike—Mr. Littlefield Assumes Control of the Postoffice—Max Nebelung Appointed Foreman of the Grand Jury—George Stadtegger, Clerk of the Grand Jury, has a Few Words to Say to Our Readers—Mrs. Backs Meets With an Accident—Ben Dresser Writes us a Letter from Oregon. The Farmers' Club held a very interesting meeting at the residence of Geo. A. Hunter on Monday afternoon. The grounds in front of the residence were decorated with tables bearing fine looking oranges and apples and other fruits, and upon one table nearby reposed a mammoth pumpkin, labeled "This is not a watermelon." For be it known that the meeting of the club scheduled to assemble at Mr. Hunter's place was to have been held along in the summer time, when the watermelons were ripe—the gentleman being among the foremost of the melon raisers of this section. From one cause and another the meeting was postponed, until the melon season had passed, and Mr. Hunter promised to do the best he could in lieu of a collection of luscious melons. His display of fruits and nuts and vegetables (including the pumpkin), was extremely creditable, and did much to set off the effectiveness of the front yard, where the outdoor meeting was held. Mr. Cargill occupied the chair and after the reading of the minutes and their approval, Mr. Hunter was called upon for his report upon the cannery project. That gentleman stated that he had interviewed a number of orchardists relative to the establishment of a cannery, along about the time of the ripening of the peach crop, but he found that he was about the only one interested. He went ahead and dried his fruit, and later sold the same at good prices. The following questions from the question box were taken up and discussed: (1) "Is Anaheim to have a walnut growers' association the coming year?" After a thorough discussion of the subject it was moved by Mr. Fay and seconded by Mr. Korn that it be the sense of the meeting that there should be organized in Anaheim a walnut DEATH OF NED HANNA. Succumbs to Heart Failure Under peculiarly Distressing Circumstances. Ned Hanna, the 27-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna of Miraflores, dropped dead from the effects of heart failure at the residence of his father-in-law, Judge J. W. Ballard, at Santa Ana, about 4 o'clock on Sunday evening. The deceased had come down from his home in Los Angeles, where he was one of the best known young attorneys of that city, on Thanksgiving day, to participate in a couple of days' shooting with friends at Newport. In the party of hunters were the deceased, his brother John Hanna of Miraflores, Ralph Hunter of this place, and Charley Ballard, son of Judge Ballard, of Santa Ana. They had enjoyed two days' sport shooting ducks and had returned to their homes on Sunday afternoon about half-past 1 o'clock. Ned and John drove to their father's house, where they changed their apparel and had lunch. Later in the afternoon the boys drove over to Santa Ana, where they arrived at Judge Ballard's residence at about 4 o'clock. Here the two brothers separated, Ned going inside to meet his wife and her family, and John returning to Miraflores. John arrived at his home about 5 o'clock, and had put up the horse and eaten supper with his wife and parents, when a half hour later, Henry Neill of Santa Ana drove up rapidly, bringing the shocking intelligence that Ned had died on entering Judge Ballard's residence. The unfortunate young man had expired within a short time after his brother had left him, two hours before. The shock was so great that it grievously affected Mrs. Hanna, the mother of the deceased and for a time serious consequences were feared. Her son jumped into the buggy with Mr. Neill and drove hurriedly into town in quest of Dr. Eddy. The Doctor repaired at once to Miraflores, and after administering remedies and the careful nursing of the patient, she rallied and was soon out of danger. Ned's sudden death, at the threshold of his home, affected the members of the family grievously, the young wife, who awaited his home-coming, being prostrated with grief at the untimely end of her husband. Physicians were hastily summoned, but life was extinct and the deceased was beyond the pale of mortal aid. Word was immediately sent to the members of the family, and a joyous family reunion that had been looked forward to with anticipations of great pleasure, was turned into a day of deep and poignant sorrow. The sorrow of the family is participated in by their many friends throughout the county, the deceased having been well and favorably known on all sides. Gleinigkeiten. —The Nashville Students appear in Opera-house to-night. —Yesterday the weather was chilly and the indications favored rain. —The Spickett comedy comes after playing a week to crowded hall at the Opera-house, departed on day morning for Hueneme. —A disagreeable west wind prevailed yesterday afternoon, dissipating rain clouds, and adding nothing to pleasures of existence in this glacial climate of California. —a house at Alamitos owned by Denni, the cheese manufacturer occupied by Joe Resler and family destroyed by fire on Thanksggay. The loss is nominal. —the days are getting short, as sun approaches the winter solstice. Sol rises well off toward the south and peeps at sunup over the southeast most peak of the Santiago range. —M. S. Carrisosa of Yorba, who arrested for selling liquors without license, plead guilty to the charge his trial at Santa Ana on Monday; fine of $50 was imposed, which paid. —There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at St. Michaels church on Sunday next at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dyer of Pasadena officiating sisted by the minister in charge. Ottery solo by Miss Edith Fay. —The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will give a Promenade at the Opera-house on evening of December 10th. Admits 25 cents, children 15 cents. There be some very interesting exercises different times during the evening. —Herman Dickel has a change in advertisement this morning, to warn that attention of our readers is due. Herman has a fine display holiday goods, and his new stock is his establishment a more inviting than ever. Also a full line of seed and seed barley. —Druggist Derge on Tuesday brushed the arrival of a new daughter his home, on Monday evening at past 9 o'clock. The child weighed pounds, and Derge looked as if weighed 40 pounds heavier as he edged around the Havanas on Tuesday Mother and child are doing well. —For some time a gang of yoodlums has been hanging amid Santa Ana doing nothing but games and drinking and last week a nut of them became gloriously drunkened considerable disturbance officers notified them to leave town. That gentleman stated that he had interviewed a number of orchardists relative to the establishment of a cannery, along about the time of the ripening of the peach crop, but he found that he was about the only one interested. He went ahead and dried his fruit, and later sold the same at good prices. The following questions from the question box were taken up and discussed: (1) "Is Anaheim to have a walnut growers' association the coming year?" After a thorough discussion of the subject it was moved by Mr. Fay and seconded by Mr. Korn that it be the sense of the meeting that there should be organized in Anaheim a walnut growers' association, to be ready for business next year. The motion prevailed unanimously. (2) "Should deciduous and walnut trees be irrigated in the month of December?" Mr. Cargill's practice was not to irrigate walnuts after August. Mr. Neff said that he irrigated in December and obtained good results therefrom. In his opinion one cannot give walnut trees too much water if the tree has under drainage. One irrigation in winter he found to be as effective as two in summer. If the ground be kept wet during the fall, irrigation in December will not start the buds, and the trees will hold their leaves until January. If the ground be dry during the fall, irrigation in December will start the growth. Mr. Hunter said that so far as deciduous fruits were concerned he did not think the trees required irrigation in December; the trees had better be permitted to lie dormant. He does not think of wetting the trees after the crop is off. Mr. Fay said he was experimenting with a walnut tree that had water every day, and it showed the best of results. He agreed with Mr. Neff that if one gave walnut trees plenty of water, no mistake would be made. If the trees had plenty of water all summer, irrigation in December would not start the buds. In England, France and Scotland, where nuts are grown, they have rain almost continuously, especially in the latter country, and the trees flourish prodigiously. It was the opinion of the club that if walnut trees were respectably watered during the summer, no evil effects would follow an irrigation in December. (3) "Why is it that the top of an apricot tree leans to the southwest?" This was a poser. Mr. Neff, who is an authority on apricot trees, said he had not noticed the phenomenon. The club voted to refer the question to the Academy of Sciences. (4) "What is the remedy for gum disease on orange trees?" Mr. Cargill said he had cured a number of orange trees of gum disease by applying coal tar and carbolic acid. He scraped off the gum, quite clean, and applied a mild solution of carbolic acid. He then took a crowbar, and making three holes in the ground about the roots, poured down a pint of coal tar in each. In 15 or 20 minutes a close inspection would reveal an exodus of wood bugs from the ground. These he considered the little jokers in the gum disease business. Mr. Huntington said that he had found gum disease on low heavy soils, and the supposition had been that the disease was caused by too much water. Mr. Cargill said the gum disease in his orchard was on the dry and lightest soil. Mr. Hunter's experience was similar to that of Mr. Cargill—the gum disease in his orchard was on the lightest soil. Mr. Korn had obtained good results by applying crude carbolic acid. Ned's sudden death, at the threshold of his home, affected the members of the family grievously, the young wife, who awaited his home-coming, being prostrated with grief at the untimely end of her husband. Physicians were hastily summoned, but life was extinct and the deceased was beyond the pale of mortal aid. Word was immediately sent to the members of the family, and a joyous family reunion that had been looked forward to with anticipations of great pleasure, was turned into a day of deep and poignant sorrow. The sorrow of the family is participated in by their many friends throughout the county, the deceased having been well and favorably known on all sides. He was a native of this section, his parents having come to Anaheim from the northern part of the State some twenty-nine years ago. He leaves a wife and infant child. Grief for the dead, and sorrow for his stricken wife and child, as well as for the parents and their family, has cast a gloom upon their friends on all sides. The suddenness of the death was such that an inquest was determined upon, and Coroner Clark and a jury performed that judicial function on Monday, finding that death resulted from heart failure. The interment occurred at Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Twelve cars of walnuts moved out last week and more orders are in. Hugo Wetzel moves this week to Los Angeles. He will leave his wife there and start on a trip to the Klondike. Harry Hale while attending a meeting of the I. O. O. F. at Fullerton last Tuesday night had his horse and cart taken. On looking up the matter the next morning he found his cart in the road north of the St. George hotel and the horse at Mr. Wagner's. The harness was gone. This no doubt was the thief's object, as the harness was new and rubber-mounted. A. S. Bradford and wife returned last week from Los Angeles, where they had been on a visit. J. P. Greeley and family were the guests of Mr. McFadden's family on Thanksgiving. George Dyer and mother have moved on to the Tuffree ranch, where the former is putting in a large crop of barley. Thomas Strain, Jr., was a delegate to the Baptist convention at Ontario last week. Mr. Ludlow has completed his cistern, which is made of concrete. The walls are 6 inches thick and the cistern is a very substantial one. Geo B. Key and family spent last week at Newport beach. Mr. Earl of the Earl fruit company was looking over the Placentia orchards last week with a view of buying the entire crop. He has placed Mr. Cunningham here to look after his interests. A Pierotti and wife are visiting in Los Angeles. C.C. Chapman is home from Randsburg. Forbes Sandilands and sister, Miss Lillian, will return to New York city on Tuesday, Dec 7th. Mr. Sandilands is having several carloads of oranges packed this week for New York and will follow them on. A cantata will be given on Christmas Eve at the schoolhouse. The literary club meets on Friday evenings; lessons in Spanish are given. William Crowther's new barn is finished. The road on the north side of Wilshire place is being sanded. The oil wells are a scene of activity. Druggist Derge on Tuesday brushed the arrival of a new daughter his home, on Monday evening at past 9 o'clock. The child weighed pounds, and Derge looked as if weighed 40 pounds heavier as he ed around the Havanas on Tuesday Mother and child are doing well. For some time a gang of yood lhoods has been hanging among Santa Ana doing nothing but gamining and drinking and last week a numbeof them became gloriously drunk created considerable disturbance officers notified them to leave town be arrested. They chose the form and about eight of them left for pity fields and pastures new. A Chino beet farmer has invaded a beet-topping knife which he clashed a pronounced labor-saver. He attends an inch hook to the end of a cone beet knife, and as the topper goes into rows he drives the spike into tops of the beets, raises them to left hand, and with another stroker off the top. Frank Buster, the young Ana thief, who stole a bicycle onto Raymond Ward of the West Union telegraph office a short time was captured at Fallbrook and brought back to Santa Ana. He was taken fore Justice Huntington, and plied guilty and received a sentence days in jail. The wheel has not been recovered. Buster rode it to Diego, where he sold it. H Grosky, one of several who built a fire near the Santa Pot, on Tuesday night, with the tion of warming themselves, in close proximity to the depot make a great probability of burning up, was at the instance of Agent baugh arrested by Constable Bidand on general principles disparaited to County Jail for 35 days by Lie Landell. Max Nebelung has been appoired foreman of the Grand Jury. The Jurers selected in the Superior court on Monday are C.D.Oversh Thos.E.Dozier Jonathan Harmn H.Ellis,H.A.Young,SilasW John E.Bunker.W.F.Crist Burns.E.W.Crowell.E.E.GBenton Flood.Wm.Crowther.GStadtegger,M.Nebelung.O.J.A.V.Cole Albert Lee And Alexron. David Hughes of Tustin states that receipts from a 16-acre olive or this year will be about $4,000.trees are six years old and of thie sion variety. Two hundred and dollars an acre is a remarkably showing for a six-year-old olive g Mr.Hughes will plant forty acres ofthe Mission variety which i growers still pin their faith to inthe large chains made for other ported varieties. In Justice Landell's court on day J.L.Overton of Centralia swa complaint, accusing Elwood Erows, to whom he had leased hiserty for the year previous, of thie ceny of a pump,a bananna plant window frame.Burrows was arried pleaded not guilty to thie charge manded the service of an attorneya jury,and was placed under $to appear for trial this morning o'clock. N.R.Cottman Superintendent making three holes in the ground about the roots, poured down a pint of coal tar in each. In 15 or 20 minutes a close inspection would reveal an exodus of wood bugs from the ground. These he considered the little jokers in the gum disease business. Mr. Huntington said that he had found gum disease on low heavy soils, and the supposition had been that the disease was caused by too much water. Mr. Cargill said the gum disease in his orchard was on the dry and lightest soil. Mr. Hunter's experience was similar to that of Mr. Cargill—the gum disease in his orchard was on the lightest soil. Mr. Korn had obtained good results by applying crude carbolic acid. Mrs. Langenberger reported hearing of good results by Mr. Hale from the use of white pine tar. A letter was read from Prof. Cook, inviting a representative of the club to be present at the meeting of farmers' clubs at Los Angeles on June 3-5. Mr. Cargill was unanimously elected representative of the club to be present at the meeting. The Secretary was instructed to write Mr. Naftzger a letter conveying to him the acknowledgments of the club for his kindness in attending the farmers' picnic in the Santiago canyon, and explaining why, through unforeseen circumstances, a larger attendance of the members was not present. Mr. Neff stated that in the matter of the cannery project, the present was the proper time in which to agitate the same, and not wait until the deciduous crop is ripening upon the trees. The cannery committee appointed at the last meeting of the club—Messrs. Hunter, Whitaker and Rogers—were instructed to investigate the matter, and report at the next meeting. Mr. Korn invited the club to meet at his residence for their December meeting. The invitation was unanimously accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and their daughter, Miss Bernice, served refreshments to those present, and the thanks of the club was tendered the host and hostess for their hospitality. The new committee of arrangements was appointed as follows: Miss Marie Horstmann, Mrs. J. B. Neff, W. J. Fay. After adjournment a number of the members inspected Mr. Hunter's walnut grafts, some of them being 12 feet high, on three-year-old roots, bundled last March. Christmas Is Coming! Why not remember your friends by sending them a case or two of Assorted Wines? Particulars at Rust's Winery. A. Pierotti and wife are visiting in Los Angeles. C. C. Chapman is home from Randsburg. Forbes Sandilands and sister, Miss Lillian, will return to New York city on Tuesday, Dec. 7th. Mr. Sandilands is having several carloads of oranges packed this week for New York and will follow them on. A cantata will be given on Christmas Eve at the schoolhouse. The literary club meets on Friday evenings; lessons in Spanish are given. William Crowther's new barn is finished. The road on the north side of the Wilshire place is being sanded. The oil wells are a scene of activity. Teams are going up by the dozens with lumber, pipe and household goods. There is quite a village already there. The Chino sugar factory has this year been conducting a line of experiments which, it is hoped, will be of great advantage to beet culture. Herefore the season at the factory has been limited to about one hundred days, and it is a matter of importance to find a method for extending this period. It is a heavy burden on the industry to be forced to have the factory lie idle so large a portion of the year, and if by any process the season can be doubled the acreage of beets which can be handled will be increased correspondingly. The obstacles to keeping beets after being harvested are twofold. If there is too little moisture in the siloes the beets will decay, and if there is too little moisture the beets will wilt and become difficult to work. The problem presented is one which must be settled in each community in accordance with humidity and temperature of the air. Working along these lines the factory experts have been making their experiment on the land belonging to the factory, and it is gratifying to note that in the large siloes they have met with marked success. Wanted! A girl for general house work; must be strong and like children. Apply at the residence of G. W. Sherwood, Placentia road, Fullerton. For Sale. 171 acres set to walnuts, interest with peach and prune trees; all in bearing Good improvements. Cheap for cash. Geo. A. HUNTER, dec2-4t Box 1623, Anaheim, Cal. Boys, if you want to stand in with your best girl, you must ride in the new Staver Special Top Buggy at Wm. F. Lutz's. In Justice Landell's court one day J. L. Overton of Centralia swows a complaint, accusing Elwood Edwards, to whom he had leased hiserty for the year previous, of the ceny of a pump, a bananna plant window frame. Burrows was arrapled not guilty to the charge manded the service of an attorney a jury, and was placed under $20 to appear for trial this morning o'clock. N. R. Cottman, Superintendent of the Chino sugar factory, in speaking the objections made by the farmers about the failure of their factory to take the beets when they at their best as to sugar and pumps makes the statement that the farmers have brought all the taxes on themselves, in their failure to low instructions as to siloing Cottman continues as follows: "The result of all this has been impede work in the sugar factory much so, in fact, that the quantity beets crushed has decreased from tons daily to 600 tons; and this beats of the difficulty in working these beets. If I repeat, the beeters had siloed after the manner were advised; there would have practically no loss in weight in beets, and no pecuniary loss to its insmuch as the 20 cents a ton would have received from the cost for their properly-siloed beets we have compensated them for any expenses they would have incurred the erection of larger silos. This one other thing I would like to mention. It is that the sugar-beet grit in Orange county have already arrived to us to enter into contracts with for 6000 acres of beets for next season. Now, that quantity would be just as much as they furnished us this son. The fact that they are willing double their beet acreage would allow them to look upon beeting as a profitable industry." Piled to them we would not be contract for more than 3000 acres Orange county, that being their quantity as we had contracts for this year. We will contract this for 11,000 acres for next year's needs resting." Hleinigkeiten. The Nashville Students appear at Opera-house to-night. Yesterday the weather was cloudy, the indications favored rain. The Spickett comedy company, playing a week to crowded houses at Opera-house, departed on Sun-morning for Hueneme. A disagreeable west wind prevailed day afternoon, dissipating the clouds, and adding nothing to the fumes of existence in this glorious state of California. A house at Alamitos owned by L. M., the cheese manufacturer, and spoiled by Joe Resler and family, wasoyed by fire on Thanksgiving. Loss is nominal. The days are getting short, as the approaches the winter solstice. Old fires well off toward the southeast, beeps at sunup over the southern peak of the Santiago range. M. S. Carrisosa of Yorba, who was listed for selling liquors without a case, plead guilty to the charge, at trial at Santa Ana on Monday. A loss of $50 was imposed, which was there will be a celebration of the Communion at St. Michael's church on Sunday next at 11 o'clock, Dyer of Pasadena officiating, as by the minister in charge. Offer-solo by Miss Edith Fay. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will give a Promenade part at the Opera-house on the ring of December 10th. Admission cents, children 15 cents. There will come very interesting exercises at event times during the evening. Herman Dickel has a change in his attirement this morning, to which attention of our readers is direct. Herman has a fine display of day goods, and his new stock makes establishment a more inviting place ever. Also a full line of seed oats seed barley. Druggist Derge on Tuesday celeiated the arrival of a new daughter at home, on Monday evening at half-9 o'clock. The child weighed 84 lbs, and Derge looked as if he need 40 pounds heavier as he pass-round the Havanas on Tuesday. Her and child are doing well. For some time a gang of young drums has been hanging around Ana doing nothing but gambling drinking and last week a number them became gloriously drunk and used considerable disturbance. Thears notified them to leave town or —The original Nashville Students will appear at the Opera-house this evening. Their songs are said to be excellent portrayals of old negro melodies and their music weird, enchanting and striking. The company is composed of negroes, all fine singers. They give typical plantation, camp-meeting and church music, their performances being entirely original. Seats on sale at Derge's. —Tuesday next will wind up the beet season in Orange county. The daily average tests of sugar and purity have been as follows: Monday, Nov. 22...13.6 75.0 Tuesday, Nov. 23...13.1 75.3 Wednesday, Nov. 24...14.1 75.4 Thursday, Nov. 25...13.5 76.8 Friday, Nov. 26...13.0 73.6 Saturday, Nov. 27...13.2 74.0 A hundred and fifty tons per day are being shipped from Buena Park, thirty tons from Anaheim, and fifty tons from Benedict. —During the past week, says a correspondent at Fullerton, sixteen carloads of barley and twelve carloads of walnuts were shipped from that thriving burg. The barley went to San Francisco and the walnuts were shipped East. The barley is worth $4000, and the walnuts $18,000, making a total amount of $22,000。五型 carloads of oranges will also be shipped this week.Fullerton is getting to be quite an important shipping point. —The Turners' entertainment, which was to have been given at the Opera-house on Sunday evening, has been postponed until the evening of Saturday, December 11th.A meritorious program is being prepared, and the Turners are expecting a large outpouring of their friends and the public generally to see the "Turn Section of Kameroon" and hear of the trip of the singing section to the same locality.The entertainment will conclude with a social hop, and an evening full of innocent enjoyment is looked forward to. —Some time ago W. S. Morrow sold his mining interests in Santiago Canon to a gentleman from the East for $70,-000.Mr. Morrow received $1,500 of the purchase money when the bargain was closed,the balance payable at the option of the purchaser after the mines are developed.The purchaser died a short time ago,and his heirs have allowed the property to revert to its first owner.Mr. Morrow has since bonded the mine,intends to operate a ten-stamp mill.The machinery will be hauled up when work on the road is completed.The mine has been worked before,the ore having been shipped to San Francisco,where it assayed satisfactorily.The cost of shipping,however,cause too large a drain to prove profitable.它 is believed that with improved machinerythe ore can be worked at a profit. PERSONAL MENTION. Ben Porter has gone to Redondo to follow his trade as a carpenter. Constable Pendergrast of Fullerton was in town yesterday afternoon. George Hagar came in from Miraflores yesterday to have his horse shod. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Passmore Sundayed with the old folks at Rollo. Henry Hetebrink came in from his Placentia ranch on Monday morning. Sheldon Littlefield left yesterday for Temecula to take a position in a store. Jacob Stern,the Fullerton merchant,was in town on a brief visit yesterday. Eugene Johnson was in town on Tuesday with a big load of flour from Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman drove in from their home in West Anaheim yesterday. Miss Anna Knapke of this city has been visiting with her sister,Mrs.Sieland.at Chino. M.L.Rogers informs us he expects his son,Cas.S.,back any day from the north. J.W.Whann went up to Los Angeles on Thursday to take Thanksgiving dinner with his folks. Ed Morgan and Sheldon Littlefield returned from the mines in San Diego county on Friday afternoon last. Mr. and Mrs.J.A. Whitaker drove in from their home at Buena Park on Monday morning. Charley Bell was down from Los Angeles yesterday gauging brandies for Wm.Schwenckert and Tim Boege. Miss Mamie Witte has been down from Los Angeles during the week,visiting with her sister,Mrs.Crist. Mrs.C.G.McKinley has been quite seriously ill for some days past,但 at latest reports was improving. Eddie Crowther informs us he has given up the idea of presenting the Chimes of Normandy,f for the present. Mike Reagan came down from Los Angeles yesterday after a visit of a day or two with friends in the metropolis. Miss Ada Wallop who is attending the Normal School at Los Angeles,speent Thanksgiving with her parents in this city. John Wisser and John Elm of Conception,Mo.,arrived in this city a few days ago,and are the guests of Dominick Leib. Attorney Chynoweth has taken up the old carpet in his office preparatory to having new lineoleum put down by Mr.Merritt. Dr. and Mrs. Chandler of Des Moines,Iowa，uncle and aunt of Mrs.Dr Lee，are in town on a visit to their relatives Geo. Stadtegger,clerk of the Jury,has an interesting notice public among the new adventures on the second page this morning. E.G.Huntington,the writer Fairbanks windmill man,born from Santa Ana on Tuesday extending to Orangethorpe,and the La Habra valley. Editor Buck of the Westminster pire was a caller at this office with his family at Fullerton down to Westminster on his wife. Mr. and Mrs.Plez James attended Mrs.Lulu James Smithilian and Inez James,came to Whittier on Thursday to take giving dinner with Mr.Morel Prof.S.M.Woodbridge of cultural chemical works of Loa and Miss E.Gertrude Groomio were married last weekhome of the bride's parents in Rev. and Mrs.Wren of Poising with Mrs.Wren's parishand Mrs.Hanna of MiraflorwWren returns to Pomona tonight,and his wife remains for with her parents for a few dayTruman E.Darling,a new Agent Darling arrived from Iowa.on Saturday evening;remain to spend the winter;attend the business collegeAna. William Hansler and Miss Hurst,two of the popular youthof Magnolia,were married on giving day at the residence ofKenworth.yat Magnolia.Herman Dickel has receivedfrom Count Bozentawho wasaccounts at Louisvillewhichthe information that Madame Nieltheatrical tour is most successfultour will include the East anndthe Madame is playinghouses each evening. Frank Stone and wife visitedfriends at Pomona on Fridayurday.Frank informs us thaturday morning ice formedbasis to a thickness of an inch.The weather was the coahad experienced in Californiatime. W.J.Smith was in from his thorpe ranch on Saturday.Hercently returned from a tripFrancisco where he consultedclalist relative to a threatenedin face.他 feels consider proved after the treatment,andhe is well on the way to recoverA.M.Williams receivedthegence one day last week that he living at LincolnIll.,haddown by a train and seriouslyhis horse was killed andthe Bruggist Derge on Tuesday celebrated the arrival of a new daughter at home, on Monday evening at half o’clock. The child weighed 81 pounds, and Derge looked as if he had 40 pounds heavier as he passed around the Havanas on Tuesday. Her and child are doing well. For some time a gang of young adults has been hanging around in Ana doing nothing but gambling drinking and last week a number of them became gloriously drunk and considered considerable disturbance. They notified them to leave town or arrested. They chose the former about eight of them left for green pastures new. A Chino beet farmer has invented anti-topping knife which he claims is announced labor-saver. He attaches each hook to the end of a common knife, and as the toper goes along he drives the spike into the of the beets, raises them to the hand, and with another stroke clips the top. Frank Buster, the young Santa Chief, who stole a bicycle owned by Raymond Ward of the Western telegraph office a short time ago, captured at Fallbrook and brought to Santa Ana. He was taken by Justice Huntington, and pleaded and received a sentence of 120 in jail. The wheel has not yet recovered. Buster rode it to San Diego, where he sold it. I. Grosky, one of several hobos built a fire near the Santa Fe deion Tuesday night, with the intention of warming themselves, in such proximity to the depot as to be a great probability of burning it was at the instance of Agent Clash arrested by Constable Bittner, on general principles dispatched by County Jail for 35 days by Jus Landell. X. Nebelung has been appointed man of the Grand Jury. The Grand jury, selected in the Superior Court Monday, are C. D. Overshiner, E. Dozier, Jonathan Harmon, O. Allis, H. A. Young, Silas Wright, E. Bunker, W. F. Crist, D. M. Mas, E. W. Crowell, E. E. Gallop, on Flood, Wm. Crowther, George Teegger, M. Nebelung, O. J. Buck, T. Cole, Albert Lee and Alex Barcille. Hid Hughes of Tustin states that his apts from a 16-acre olive orchard year will be about $4,000. The are six years old and of the Misvariety. Two hundred and fifty acres an acre is a remarkably good for a six-year-old olive grove. Hughes will plant forty acres more Mission variety, which many others still pin their faith to in spite of large claims made for other immed varieties. In Justice Landell’s court on Mon J. L. Overton of Centralia swore to complain, accusing Elwood E. Burrow, to whom he had leased his prop for the year previous, of the larvae of a pump, a bananna plant and a low frame. Burrows was arrested, died not guilty to the charge; deduced the service of an attorney, also, and was placed under $50 bail appear for trial this morning at 10 o’clock. R. Cottman, Superintendent of Bruggist Derge on Tuesday celebrated the arrival of a new daughter at home, on Monday evening at half o’clock. The child weighed 81 pounds, and Derge looked as if he had 40 pounds heavier as he passround the Havanas on Tuesday. Her and child are doing well. For some time a gang of young adults has been hanging around in Ana doing nothing but gambling drinking and last week a number of them became gloriously drunk and considered considerable disturbance. They notified them to leave town or arrested. They chose the former about eight of them left for green pastures new. A Chino beet farmer has invented anti-topping knife which he claims is announced labor-saver. He attaches each hook to the end of a common knife, and as the toper goes along he drives the spike into the of the beets, raises them to the hand, and with another stroke clips the top. Frank Buster, the young Santa Chief, who stole a bicycle owned by Raymond Ward of the Western telegraph office a short time ago, captured at Fallbrook and brought to Santa Ana. He was taken by Justice Huntington, and pleaded and received a sentence of 120 in jail. The wheel has not yet recovered. Buster rode it to San Diego, where he sold it. I. Grosky, one of several hobos built a fire near the Santa Fe deion Tuesday night, with the intent of warming themselves, in such proximity to the depot as to be a great probability of burning it was at the instance of Agent Clash arrested by Constable Bittner, on general principles dispatched by County Jail for 35 days by Jus Landell. X. Nebelung has been appointed man of the Grand Jury. The Grand jury, selected in the Superior Court Monday, are C. D. Overshiner, E. Dozier, Jonathan Harmon, O. Allis, H. A. Young, Silas Wright, E. Bunker, W. F. Crist, D. M. Mas, E.W.Crowell, E.E.Gallop, on Flood, Wm.Crowther, George Teegger, M.Nebelung,O.J.Buck,Cole Albert Lee and Alex Barcille. Hid Hughes of Tustin states that his apts from a 16-acre olive orchard year will be about $4,000.The are six years old and of the Misvariety.Two hundred and fifty acres an acre is a remarkably good for a six-year-old olive grove.Hughes will plant forty acres more Mission variety which many others still pin their faith to in spite of large claims made for other immed varieties. In Justice Landell’s court on Mon J.L.Overton of Centralia swore to complain, accusing Elwood E.Burrow,tom whom he had leased his prop for the year previous.of the larvae of a pump,a bananna plant and a low frame.Burrows was arrested,died not guilty to the charge;deduced the service of an attorney,也any,and was placed under $50 bail appear for trial this morning at 10 o’clock. R.Cottman,Superintendent of Bruggist Derge on Tuesday celebrated the arrival of a new daughter at home.on Monday evening at half o’clock.The child weighed 81 pounds,and Derge looked as if he had 40 pounds heavier as he passroundthe Havanas on Tuesday.Oberlin weather was the cause basin to a thickness of five half.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thickness of five half.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thickness of five half.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thickness of five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thickness of five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thickness of five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thickness of five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thickness of five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thicknessof five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thicknessof five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thicknessof five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thicknessof five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thicknessof five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thicknessof five半.half.The weather was the cause basin to a thicknessof five半.half.The weather wasthe causebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfTheweatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfThe Weatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfThe Weatherwasthecausebasintoa thicknessoffive半.halfThe Weatherwasthecausebasintoa厚度toa thicknessoffive半.halfThe Weatherwasthecausebasintoa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa厚度.toa深度.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathighness.tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.Tooathhighness.TooathhighnessTooathhighnessTooathhighnessTooathhighnessTooathhighnessTooachighnessTooachighnessTooachighnessTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSTooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachighNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESSToooachIGHNESS ToooachIGHNESS ToooachIGHNESS ToooachIGHNESS ToooachIGHNESS ToooachIGHNESS ToOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOOOACHINESTOООООНЕСТОООООНЕСТОООООНЕСТОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООООНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHЕНЕСТО ОООоOHНЕНЕСТО ОООоOHНЕНЕСТ오ООоOHНЕНЕСТ오ООоOHНЕНЕСТ오ООоOHНЕНЕСТ오ООоOHНЕНЕсть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHНЕНесть오ООоOHнЕНесть오ООоOHнЕНесть오ООоOHнЕНесть오ООоOHнЕНесть오ООоOHнЕНесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоOHнненесть오ООоОНеннести오ООоОНеннести오ООоОНеннести오ООоОНеннести오ООоОНеннести오ООоОНеннести오 ОООоОНеннести오 ОООоОНеннести오 ОООоОНеннести오 ОООоОНеннести오 ОООоОНеннести오 ОООоОНеннести오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООоОНеннести 오 ОООοОнена족으로 ОБЩИЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСОВЫЙ САМАУЛЮСовый САМАУЛЮСовый САМАУЛЮсовый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый САМАУл�совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый Совый совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совы совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые совые spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouse spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spouses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spourses Spources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SPources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sources SP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSP sourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesSPSourcesPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPaaaaPPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAAAPAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PAAAA PANNANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANANAN ANAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAn AnAnAnAnAnAnAn AnAnAn An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ANanan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnan ENnab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab Ennab EnnabEnnabEnnabEnnabEn nababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababababbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbabbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX In Justice Landell’s court on Mon.-J. L. Overton of Centralia swore to complain, accusing Elwood E. Burrows, to whom he had leased his property for the year previous, of the larceny of a pump, a bananna plant and a row frame. Burrows was arrested, denied guilty to the charge; denied the service of an attorney, also guilty, and was placed under $50 ball appear for trial this morning at 10 o’clock. R. Cottman, Superintendent of China sugar factory, in speaking of objections made by the Chino farmers about the failure of the fact to take the beets when they were their best as to sugar and purity, says the statement that the Chino farmers have brought all the trouble themselves, in their failure to follow instructions as to siloing. Mr. Cottman continues as follows: The result of all this has been toade work in the sugar factory; so so, in fact, that the quantity of crushed has decreased from 750 daily to 600 tons; and this because the difficulty in working these wilt-trees. If I repeat, the beet-grower siloed after the manner they advised, there would have been critically no loss in weight in the trees, and no pecuniary loss to them, much as the 20 cents a ton they had received from the company their properly-silooed beets would be compensated them for any extraenses they would have incurred in preparation of larger silos. There is another thing I would like to menace it that the sugar-beet growers Orange county have already applied us to enter into contracts with them 6000 acres of beets for next season. That quantity would be just twice such as they furnished us this sea-land. The fact that they are willing to enable their beet acreage would tend show that they look upon beet growers as a profitable industry. We read to them we would not be willing contract for more than 3000 acres in Orange county, that being the same quantity as we had contracts for there every year. We will contract this year 11,000 acres for next year’s delivery. This is 1000 acres less than we extracted for last year. The reason is have out out about that quantity of corn bearing this year, as it does resting.” An entertainment will be given at Reiser’s opera-house to-morrow evening, Dec. 3, by Mrs. F. C. Gleason of Santa Ana, who will be assisted by the pupils of the Fullerton high school, with exercises in physical culture and tambourine drill. Miss Happy Smith of Santa Ana will sing; Miss Crowell of Orange, famous for her whistling, will whistle; Miss Dowell of Santa Ana, with her guitar, and Attorney Head, Miss Katie McGirk and Ada Allen will recite. Mrs. Gleason will give her bird and “Money Musk” recitations. Mrs. Gleason is an elocutionist of much ability, and her entertainment will doubtless be attended by a crowded house. Price of admission, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. At the entertainment last Saturday evening the announcement was made that the prices would be 25 and 50 cents. This is an error. Prices are 25 and 15. Reserved seats 35 cents. Seats on sale at Derge’s drug-store. The sugar campaign at Chino is drawing to a close, and probably two weeks more will let the season out. It is estimated, according to the figures of last week’s Champion, that there are 7,000 tons yet in the field. The factory has sliced in the neighborhood of 93,000 tons. Hereafter the sugar company will lease their own land in three-year terms, and one-third of the land will be idle each year. Each farmer will lease 50 per cent, more land than he contracts for, and will during the three-year term give his entire acreage one season’s rest. From its own land the sugar company will next year contract for between 2,000 and 3,000 acres of beets. The condition of the beets has made work in the factory slow, and the average daily harvest has been 424 tons. The total Chino harvest is 45,785 tons, and the daily average of the percentage is about 15 sugar. The less said about the purity the better. Mr. Littlefield assumed charge of the Postoffice yesterday. Miss Ella Gardiner will continue to act as Deputy Postmaster for the present. Mrs. Gardiner, the outgoing Postmaster, retires after a successful and pleasant administration of the office during the past four years, in which time she has given eminent satisfaction to the patrons of the office. Mr. Littlefield has the best wishes of his friends for a successful administration of the office, Alfons Fossek has been compelled by illness to give up his position as President of the Santa Ana high school athletic association. Alfons has been sick again at his home in this city. P. A. Schumacher has disposed of his nursery business at Fullerton and is organizing an expedition to go to the Klondike. Mr. Schumacher’s party will go by way of the Copper river and he contemplates leaving early next month. Rev. W. S. Deering and wife were on Tuesday evening last very pleasantly entertained on the occasion of the anniversary of their wedding day by the Misses Northrup and Maguire at their home in Orange. Mrs. Park of the same place was also present. Harry Hanna who recently returned from a trip to Guatamala is just able to be about again after sustaining a surgical operation in Los Angeles some days ago. We hope our old friend may soon be restored to his usual good health and take up again his career of usefulness. Mr. Dillivou, lately from Iowa, who has purchased forty acres of the Graves place at La Habra, has contracted with E.G. Huntington for the erection of a twelve-foot Fairbanks windmill and 5,000-gallon tank on his place. Mr. Huntington will put up the mill and tank next week. J. L. Overton, one of the prosperous Centralia farmers, was in town yesterday for the purpose of bringing a charge of petty larceny against a lessee of his property who carted off a number of articles without license. Mr. Overton was on his way to Santa Ana to confer with the District Attorney. C.H.Nickerson was in from West Anaheim on Tuesday afternoon. He reports the receipt of a letter from J.H.Kayander, who visited with him a year ago, and who is now engaged in mining at Zacatecas, Mex. Mr.Kayander writes that the mines are doing well and an era of prosperity settling upon the country. E.W.McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicyoles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent All kind of repairing done. Cabbage Plants. Early variety; Winigstadt; good strong plants. For sale by John Wagner, Placentia, Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and Geo. Stadtegger, clerk of the Grand Jury, has an interesting notice to the public among the new advertisements on the second page this morning. E. G. Huntington, the well-known Fairbanks windmill man, was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday on a trip extending to Orangethorpe, Northam and the La Habra valley. Editor Buck of the Westminster Umbrella was a caller at this office on Friday morning. He spent Thanksgiving day with his family at Fullerton and rode down to Westminster on his wheel. Mr. and Mrs. Plez James and daughters, Mrs. Lulu James Smith and Lilian and Inez James, came over from Whittier on Thursday to take Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Horr. Prof. S. M. Woodbridge of the agricultural chemical works of Los Angeles and Miss E. Gertrude Groom of Ontario were married last week at the home of the bride's parents in Ontario. Rev. and Mrs. Wren of Pomona are visiting with Mrs. Wren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna of Miraflores. Rey. Wren returns to Pomona this afternoon, and his wife remains for a visit with her parents for a few days longer. Truman E. Darling, a nephew of Agent Darling, arrived from Osage, Iowa, on Saturday evening, and will remain to spend the winter. He will attend the business college at Santa Ana. William Hansler and Miss Nellie Hurst, two of the popular young people of Magnolia, were married on Thanksgiving day at the residence of Luther Kenworthy, at Magnolia. Herman Dickel has received a letter from Count Bozenta, who was at last accounts at Louisville, which conveys the information that Madame Mojeska's theatrical tour is most successful. The tour will include the East and South, and the Madame is playing to large houses each evening. Frank Stone and wife visited with friends at Pomona on Friday and Saturday. Frank informs us that on Saturday morning ice formed in a wash basin to a thickness of an inch and a half. The weather was the coldest he had experienced in California in a long time. W. J. Smith was in from his Orangehorse ranch on Saturday. He has recently returned from a trip to San Francisco, where he consulted a specialist relative to a threatened cancer on the face. He feels considerably improved after the treatment, and thinks he is well on the way to recovery. A. M. Williams received the intelligence one day last week that his father, living at Lincoln, Ill., had been run down by a train and seriously injured. The Poor Man’s Friend At the Top. No one can doubt the value of this store as a quality giving, money-saving establishment. Everybody is finding it out. The news, the good news, travels fast. Winter wearables are being sold here at far less prices than at any other store. This week there are new inducements. It’s our largeness that gives you such good Suits, Overcoats, etc., at such low prices. INVESTIGATE! INVESTIGATE! You’ll soon see— You’ll surely buy here. OVERCOATS. Tallor-made Overcoats for fall and winter, in all the newest fabrics and fashions. The handsomest loom products ever seen here. Higher quality, lower prices and better clothes for less money than ever before— $3.50, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00. UNDERWEAR. The special selling of Men’s Underwear and Hats continues. Fine soft Underwear, all shades 47c., 75c., $1.00. See Window. Special Sale of Hats 1.00 to $4.00 SUITS. Every day brings increased demands for these suits. Such fine garments were never before sold for so little money. A splendid assortment at popular prices. Examine them carefully. They are good inside and out— $5.00, $7.00, $10.00, $12.00 Ladies and Gents will take particular notice that we are showing some very fine values in winter New lines for our Special Sale of Boys’ Clothing just received. POOR MAN’S FRIEND OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO FOOT. Leader of Low Prices! FIRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE. SANTA ANA. HOLIDAY GOODS Lamps, Albums, Fancy Crockery, Leather Goods, Fancy Glassware, Carving Sets, W. J. Smith was in from his Orange-chorpe ranch on Saturday. He has recently returned from a trip to San Francisco, where he consulted a specialist relative to a threatened cancer on the face. He feels considerably improved after the treatment, and thinks he is well on the way to recovery. A. M. Williams received the intelligence one day last week that his father, living at Lincoln, Ill., had been run down by a train and seriously injured. His horse was killed and the wagon demolished, and he was thrown out upon the road and rendered unconscious for a long time. However it is hoped he will recover. Judge Richard Egan of San Juan spent Monday evening with friends in town, and departed on Tuesday morning for his home in the independent state of Capistrano. The Judge was looking his best, and seemed to be at peace with himself and all the rest of mankind. His many friends up this day are always delighted to meet with him. Dr. Portius, Superintendent of the Chino factory, who is well known hereabout, will be transferred from Chino after the close of the present season, and will go to Hueneme, where he will future be the superintendent of the new sugar factory now being erected there. J. McCoy Williams, superintendent of the Oxnard factory at Norfolk, Neb., will be the new superintendent at Chino. Miss Belle McKenzie has resigned as teacher in the Santa Ana school and left for Los Angeles to accept the position she formerly had in the school where. Miss McKenzie is one of the teachers in that city who refused to be hired in order to keep her position and designed. Since the expose of the school board's actions her old position has been restored to her. Miss Chaffee of Pasadena will fill the vacancy in the Santa Ana school made by Miss McKenzie's resignation. John Wagner was in from his ranch at Placentia on Tuesday. He informs us he feels in doubt as to the season's rainfall, although he considers there is abundant time for copious showers. The veering off of the northern rains, fortnight ago, to the eastward, after coming down south of the Tehachepi, is a sign calculated to inspire little confidence in the weather clerk, and the rains we have already had might better have held off until Christmas. Yet a dry year now is not possessed of the terrors of a dry year twenty years ago. Then a dry year meant bad crops and hard times. Now, with our abundant facilities for irrigation, the absence of rainfall is another thing. We irrigate our orchards, our alfalfa and at times a batch of barley, and so on. But Mr. Wagner considers there is plenty of time yet for a plenty of rainfall, insuring good crops and bountiful prosperity on all sides. As Mrs. Jos. Backs and her daughter, Miss Katie Backs, and her little obese were on their way home from Santa Ana on Friday evening at about half-past 5, and when they had reached the bend in the road at the West Orange schoolhouse, their horse became frightened at a cow tied at the roadside, and turning around rapidly. Lamps, Albums, Fancy Crockery, Leather Goods, Fancy Glassware, Carving Sets, Decorated Chinaware. AT DICKEL'S 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. 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. Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. CARNATIONS. A consignment of good strong Plants to be here in Three Weeks. Three Hundred different varieties. The Best Varieties in the market. Superior to Anything Ever Offered Before. Orders may be left with the undersigned at any time. Write for prices and further information. LOGAN BERRIES. Having received a choice stock of the famous Logan Berry, I am now ready to supply plants of the same at reasonable prices, and in any number. PANSIES. A choice collection of the best varieties of Pansies still on hand. Price for a collection of ten varieties, 75 cents. LAXTON'S NOBLE The world-famous New STRAWBERRY, which will treble the demand for Strawberries, and drive all other kinds out of the market. Take your choice and get Rich, by plantng this variety of Strawberries. $4.50 per 1000. $40 per 10,000. PAUL POETZSCH, ANAHEIM.