anaheim-gazette 1898-01-20

NUGGETS OF LOCAL NEWS An Evening of Mirth at a Public Installation. Fraternal Aid Association Have Open House and Invite Their Friends from Far and Near—Internal Revenue Officers in Town—The Curious Piece of Wood Found by Mr. Brown at Arch Beach—Anaheimers in a Klondike Expedition—Patterson Losing Weight In Canada—Officers Chase Tramps—Personal Mention. The installation of the newly elected officers of the Fraternal Aid Association at their hall on Friday evening drew out one of the largest audiences that have ever assembled in the lodge-room. Delegates were present from Orange, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Buena Park, and long before the exercises of the evening were taken up, the hall was filled with a representative gathering of members and their friends from this city and the surrounding towns. A literary and musical program of unusual excellence was presented and one of the features of the evening was the sumptuous repast set by the ladies of the council in the banquet room down stairs. The Fraternal Aid ladies are noted for the excellence of their suppers, but this one surpassed all previous efforts in the comestible line, and drew out from one and all commendation and high praise for its varied character and uniform excellence. The exercises of the evening were opened by Past President Melrose, who after a short address introduced State Organizer Fredericks of Orange, the installing officer, whose remarks are always instructive and of an entertaining character. Both referred to the benefits of lodge insurance and gave a short review of the history of the order. The mandolin club, composed of Misses Jessie Melrose, Zolla Smythe and Fannie and Margaret Higgins, followed with a selection of excellent instrumental music, which was so heartily applauded that the young ladies had to respond to an encore. Mrs. Packard followed with a recitation, "The Jiner," detailing the experiences of an Orange man whose wife wanted to get a divorce because her husband "jined" everything in the way of secret societies that came along; from the Masons to the "infernal aid." Mrs. Packard recited with her usual cleverness, and brought down the house with valuables. LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM. Joining of Two Fond Hearts in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony. What is there in this vale of life Half so delightful as a wife, When friendship, love and peace combine To stamp the marriage bond divine? The stream of pure and genuine love Derives its current from above, And earth a sacred Eden shows Where'er the healing water flows." Sunday afternoon, January 16th, 1898, with not a cloud to obscure the bright rays of the sun, was just such as the young and romantic disposition might wish as the time in which to seal their vows of love and begin the walk of life, drowning all cares and sorrows in joyous connubial bliss. "To stamp the marriage bond divine" the ceremony was announced for 2 o'clock, at which time the near relatives and friends were assembled at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Gardiner to witness the marriage of their daughter Ella and Mr. R. L. Coons. The parlor, dining room and table of the Gardiner residence were beautifully decorated with smillax and violets. It was slightly past the appointed hour when the coming of the bride and bridegroom was announced by the strains of the "wedding march," which was beautifully rendered by Miss Maude McDowell. As the couple entered that solemn stillness characteristic of such moments hovered over all. In the beautiful ceremony performed by the Rev. James Stone of the Presbyterian Church the contracting parties were proclaimed husband and wife. The relatives and friends present extended congratulation, and the solemn scene was changed to one of gaiity and joy. The bride was attired in a gown of blue and green changeable colored silk, trimmed with flowers. Shortly afterward the guests sat down to a sumptuous repast, which was highly relished by all. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and valuable presents. Amid a shower of rice they boarded the 5:10 train for Los Angeles, where they will spend the honeymoon. THE WATER BOARD. Hold a Short Session on Saturday Afternoon. The water board had a short session on Saturday afternoon; present Directors Fay, Benchley, Browning, Nebe- Hleinigkeiten. Gravel has been hauled to various points in town where cross-walks are to be laid. The new electric light machine is now in running order, and the lights are giving satisfaction. Gabriel Baca, an orphan Catherine's Academy, aged two and nine months, died Sunday with the croup. The regular annual meeting stockholders in the Anaheim car company will be held at the R. Melrose on Saturday, Jan. Next Monday will be a legal day, Gov. Budd having proclaimed as such, on account of the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of gold California. Truman Reeves of San Bernardo is mentioned as a candidate for public nomination for State Trier. Charley Edelman of Orange aspirant for the Democratic nomination for the same office. The Turners are making preparations for their masquerade to be given at their hall on Saturday, Feb. 5. The indication that a large attendance will be prepaid and the usual enjoyable time planned in by all. The firm of Whitaker & Co., a general merchandising business, Buena Park, has been dissolved Robinson retiring. The business be carried on at the old stand by Whitaker, who will be pleased to upon all his old-time customers. The Farmers' club of Anaheim extended a cordial invitation to two cuidous fruit growers of Orange to meet with them here on Mo Jan. 31. at 2 p.m., at which time advantages of a deciduous fruit growers' association will be fully expelled Prof. A. R. Sprague of Los Angeles will address the meeting. Work on the new county across the Santa Ana river has commenced again after a suspension two weeks on account of the nonal of the material required for itpletion. An extension of thirty time has been allowed. Contractor lay in which to complete the work bridge is to be completed March 1. The little daughter of a well-ecitizen of Fullerton, suffering from attack of intermittent fever, who terrored by a lady neighbor other day as to the cause of her ill- Both referred to the benefits of lodge insurance and gave a short review of the history of the order. The mandolin club, composed of Misses Jessie Melrose, Zolla Smythe and Fannie and Margaret Higgins, followed with a selection of excellent instrumental music, which was so heartily applauded that the young ladies had to respond to an encore. Mrs. Packard followed with a recitation, "The Jiner," detailing the experiences of an Orange man whose wife wanted to get a divorce because her husband "jined" everything in the way of secret societies that came along from the Masons to the "infernal aid." Mrs. Packard recited with her usual cleverness, and brought down the house with applause. Bert Boyd favored the audience with a baritone solo, accompanied upon the piano by Miss Edna Williams, and rendered in very acceptable fashion and was loudly applauded. The installation of the newly elected officers followed, the exercises being conducted by State Organizer Fredericks, assisted by the following general officers: Mrs. Clark of Orange, General Sentinel; Mrs. Koering of Orange, General Chaplain; J. Burtenshaw of Garden Grove, General Secretary; Mrs. L. M. Tiffany, General Vice President; Mrs. J. H. Fredericks, General Observer; Dr. W. B. Wood of Orange, General Medical Examiner; Dr. Royer of Orange, General Treasurer; J. W. Duckworth of Garden Grove, General Past President; Mrs. W. A. Packard of Santa Ana, General Guide; W. A. Packard of Santa Ana, General Organist. The following were the officers installed: B. L. Boulland, Past President; Henry Kuchel, President; Mary Mickle, Vice President; V. R. Cayce, Secretary; H. Gahen, Treasurer; Dr. G.S.Eddy, Medical Examiner; Mary J. Spencer, Chaplain; Clara Bittner, Guide; H.A. Stough, Observer; J.W.Keith, Sentinel; C.Spencer, R.H.Seale, H.A. Stough, Trustees. After the installation the newly elected President made a beautiful speech, that brought tears to the eyes of many in the hall. An instrumental trio, composed of Prof. Packard (violin), Mrs. N.A.Bittner (cornet) and Miss Daisy Seale (piano) followed and was heartily applauded. "Little Ah Sid," a recitation by Walter Mickle, son of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Mickle, attired in Chinese costume, with pigtail attachment, convulsed the audience with laughter. H.A.Dickel next sang a baryton solo in excellent voice, accompanied by Miss Mabel Langenberger upon the plano. The song was very well rendered and was loudly applauded. Chester Spencer recited a selection from "Damon and Pythias" with excellent effect, and Dr.Eddy made a good-night address. This concluded the program, and the march was taken up toward the supper room. In the banquet room down stairs long tables, decked out in snowy linen, bore up under their tremendous weight of good things, such as chicken and ham, salads, olives and other dainties, and the aroma of hot coffee asserting itself over all. Two hundred guests sat down to supper, and the splendid repast was discussed with relish by all. Especial praise is due Mrs.Seale, Mrs.Mickle, Mrs.Stough, Mrs.Keith, Mrs.Bittner, Mrs.Porter and the other good ladies of the council for the excellence of the repast. After supper the guests repaired to the council hall where the evening was passed in social converse until a late hour when the out-of-town delegations were hidden adieu as they departed for Shortly afterward the guests sat down to a sumptuous repast, which was highly relished by all. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and valuable presents. Amid a shower of rice they boarded the 5:10 train for Los Angeles, where they will spend the honeymoon. THE WATER BOARD. Hold a Short Session on Saturday Afternoon. The water board had a short session on Saturday afternoon; present Directors Fay, Benchley, Browning, Nebelung and Crowther. Supt. Sheppard recommended that the cement gate at fill 13 be enlarged and extended. Referred to the executive session. Communication from W.F.C Christian and others asking for the construction of a good and sufficient gate in the ditch on West street, opposite N.A.Bittner's place. Referred to the ditch committee, with power to act. Under the head of general business, the chair called up the matter of the ditch running between the properties of Mr. Stone and Mr.Zeyn at Fullerton, which had been referred to Mr.Amerige last spring for investigation and report. Mr.Amerige has been absent from the meetings of the board during the greater part of the year. No final report has been made upon the location of the ditch in question, and after a short discussion the matter was passed, to be taken up later. The Chair.-"Mr.Amerige has been away for a long enough time to have his office declared vacant, hasn't he?" Mr.Benchley.-"His office will soon be declared vacant in the natural way!" Mr.Benchley also brought up the matter of the location of another ditch at Fullerton, which had been referred to Amerige, and on which no report had ever been made. The board here went into executive session, to consider plans and specifications for the new office building, and other matters. BUENA PARK. Mrs.Char. Rosaback of Pasadena is visiting Mrs.Herbert Whitaker. Mr.Claucius of Los Angeles is making an extended visit at Gov. Whitaker's. The Fraternal Aid gave a banquet on Friday evening last which was largely attended by members and invited guests. There was installation of officers and initiation of several new members. The present officers are J.H.Whitaker, Past President; Lee Conner,President; Mrs.Lathrop,Vice-President; Chas.Robinson.Recording Secretary; J.H.Whitaker,Treasurer; Mrs.Speidel,Chaplain; Miss Webber.Guide. The society has over sixty members, composed of the best citizens of this place and vicinity. Ivy Kingsburg has been visiting Mrs.Gilbert Landell. While Mrs.Smith of Canadian avenue was ironing her holder caught on fire. She being unaware of it, laid it in the clothes-basket and stepped into another room. The clothes ignited and the flames extended to a closet near by, burning all of her own and children's clothing, and slightly burning the casement. A purse has been made up for her. Rev.Morgan and wife have been at Norwalk during the week, visiting the De Kay family. Mr.Morgan is drawing large congregations. After this month the monthly praise service will Especial praise is due Mrs. Seale, Mrs. Mickle, Mrs. Stough, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Bittner, Mrs. Porter and the other good ladies of the council for the excellence of the repast. After supper the guests repaired to the council hall where the evening was passed in social converse until a late hour when the out-of-town delegations were bidden adieu as they departed for their homes. From Orange the following ladies and gentlemen were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frederick, Mrs. O. P. Koerting, Mrs. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Dr. Royer and wife, Miss Hondeel, Dr. W. B. Wood and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tiffany, J. J. Roberts, Mrs. Wells, W. Frederick, Mr. Shaffer, C. Harshey, Mr. Townes. From Santa Ana: Prof. Packard and wife. From Garden Grove: J. W. Duckworth and wife, C. S. Holt and wife, Harvey Miller and wife, J. M. Burton-Shaw and wife, Mrs. Eaton, Miss Lida Eaton, Mrs. J. N. Devaul. The Virginia Dale mining district in San Bernardino county is attracting the attention of mining capitalists and there are several small mills being erected which are more than paying expenses of development on the various quartz ledges in the territory. The group known as the Virginia Dale property, together with its five stamp mill, has recently been sold to a Denver company for $45,000. It is their intention to add five stamps to the present capacity and put a force at work on the mines that will keep the mill running steadily. Placer miners are making about $3 per day with dry washers in the vicinity. To reach this camp take the Southern Pacific to Palm Springs, where close connection is made by stages every fourth day dating from Dec. 30, 1897, via the Lost Horse, Desert Queen, Warner’s ranch and 29 Palms to Dale City, the metropolis of the district. Stages will connect with trains at Palm Springs Jan. 23, 27, 31, Feb. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20 and 24. The Santa Fe Is now selling six month round trip tickets around the Kite-shaped track at the low rate of $4 10. On Tuesday of each week passengers can leave Anaheim at 8 a.m. and make the entire trip around the “kite” and return the same day at 5:40 p.m. Alfalfa Hay for Sale Apply to OLIVER HILL, One-half mile west of Alamitos school-house. California Violets. Plants, 25 cents per dozen; blossoms, 2 cents per dozen. Apply to N. F. Steadman. Grand Ball. The Lodge of United Workman at Fullerton will give a grand ball in Chadbourne’s hall, Fullerton, on Friday evening, Jan. 28th. Fine music Everybody invited. Admission, 75 cts. The Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets to Los Angeles and return Jan. 24th, good to return on Jan. 25th, for $1 10, on account of celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in California. 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. Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. Home Products Exposition Rates. On January 24th the Santa Fe Route will sell round-trip tickets to Los Angeles at a rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip, good to return to and including Jan. 25th, 1898. Ivy Kingsburg has been visiting Mrs. Gilbert Landell. While Mrs. Smith of Canadian avenue was ironing her holder caught on fire. She, being unaware of it, laid it in the clothes-basket and stepped into another room. The clothes ignited and the flames extended to a closet near by, burning all of her own and children’s clothing, and slightly burning the casement. A purse has been made up for her. Rev. Morgan and wife have been at Norwalk during the week, visiting the De Kay family. Mr. Morgan is drawing large congregations. After this month the monthly praise service will be on the third Sunday evening of each month. This month it will be on the last evening. Endeavor day there will be special services. Bertie Haigh has broken the record for all Sunday-school boys. He recited every golden text for the year, receiving a lovely Bible from the superintendent. Mr. Linan and family are at their ranch on Orangethorp avenue. Electric lights have been put into the Pacific Creamery. Anaheim cigar factory which our friend A. Arnold is president has achieved a considerable sure of success since its establishment here. During its first year, that of it manufactured and sold 55,000 cigars. It has since enjoyed a steady growth and last year it manufactured an 100,000 cigars. Mr. Arnold must excellent cigar, and local snail should make it a point to pat home industry, especially when acceptable cigars are made here one and see if it isn’t so. The members of Invincible Native Sons of the Golden West ed the following officers at their lar meeting Thursday evening: Bourland, President: J. A.’ ‘F First Vice-President; Chas. Second Vice-President; J.J.Sch. Third Vice-President; Jos.Back Recording Secretary; E.F.K. Financial Secretary; Carl Raab surer; H.E.Stordthoff, Marshal Kellogg, Trustee; Dr.G.S.Ed amining Surgeon. George F.Johnson and J.D Santa Ana and J.W.Rice of have received official notice from the United States patent office caveat issued them, protecting ful invention. For several years chine has been used in Orange according to a Santa Ana correspondent known as the Little Giant mastic pruning shears, but with siderable dissatisfaction in cases the limbs hung down,the shearing on the branches,either tiring them off at all or severing several inches from where they intended.The new invention attachment which though simple manufactured, obviate difficulty,and the operator has felt trol of the machine.The attack was invented by Mr.Johnson and stood practical tests. Mrs.Cordelia A.Eells of Grove died at the home of T.H.Bears in Los Angeles on Tuesday ing.She had been called to the side of her sister,Mrs.Powe Hleinigkeiten. Gravel has been hauled to the vass points in town where cement less-walks are to be laid. The new electric light machinery now in running order, and the new units are giving satisfaction. Gabriel Baca, an orphan at St. Sherine's Academy, aged two years in nine months, died Sunday night in the croup. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim street-company will be held at the office R. Melrose on Saturday, Jan. 29th. Next Monday will be a legal holiday. Gov. Budd having proclaimed it much, on account of the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in California. Truman Reeves of San Bernardino mentioned as a candidate for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer. Charley Edelman of Orange is an grant for the Democratic nomination for the same office. The Turners are making extended reparations for their masquerade ball, he given at their hall on Saturday morning, Feb. 5. The indications are a large attendance will be present, the usual enjoyable time participated in by all. The firm of Whitaker & Co., doing general merchandising business at Ana Park, has been dissolved, B. C.inson retiring. The business will be carried on at the old stand by Harry Tsker, who will be pleased to wait in all his old-time customers. The Farmers' club of Anaheim has ended a cordial invitation to the deous fruit growers of Orange county meet with them here on Monday, 31. at 2 p.m., at which time the antiques of a deciduous fruit grow-association will be fully explained. A. R. Sprague of Los Angeles address the meeting. Work on the new county bridge as the Santa Ana river has been enmenced again after a suspension of weeks on account of the non-arriv- the material required for its com-On. An extension of thirty days' has been allowed, Contractor Fin- which to complete the work. The age is to be completed March 1st. The little daughter of a well-known men of Fullerton, suffering from an attack of intermittent fever, when ingested by a lady neighbor the day as to the cause of her illness, died a few days ago, and while there contracted typhoid pneumonia. Mrs. Eells has two sisters, Mrs. O. W. Bill and Miss Carrie Kimball, and a brother, E. W. Kimball, all living in Garden Grove. The funeral services were held yesterday from Mrs. Eells' late residence in Garden Grove, and the body was placed at rest in the Santa Ana cemetery beside that of her late husband, Horace Eells, a union veteran, who died some years ago. The Modini-Wood concert which was postponed on the 7th of this month at Buena Park, on account of the rain, will take place in the Congregational church in that place on Friday evening, January 28th. The church has been so arranged that it will seat 250, so that all will be accommodated with a good seat. As Teamster Burnett was hauling 138 boxes of oranges from the Roller ranch along Center street on Tuesday at 12:30, the side-bar supporting the wagon-box broke near the front wheels, and brought his four-horse team to a stand-still on the street-car track in front of the City Hall. The oranges were unloaded, and Hank Stough put in a new timber, when Mr. Burnett, after losing a couple of hours by the accident, went on his way rejoicing. The old engine and dynamo installed at the power-house by Wybro & Lawrence, acceptance of which was refused by the City Trustees, were on Monday morning taken to the Southern Pacific depot by Truckman Gade, assisted by George Frick and Mr. Decker, foreman for Wybro & Lawrence, and shipped to Los Angeles. The new engine and dynamo have been installed at the power house, and have been running satisfactorily during the week. The Supervisors on Monday drew the names of 120 trial jurors who may be called upon to serve as jurors during the year. Those in this Supervisor district (the Third) are as follows: E. B. Foster, L. F. Lewis, J. S. Hatfield, John Sloan, W. H. Kennedy, William Goldie, George E. Dutton, Samuel Kraemer, W. M. McFadden, B. F. Porter, Robert Parker, J. Berlin Jr., W. W. Scott, George C. Hagar, H. L. Chandler, C. N. Burbank, D. L. Lee, G.W. McPherson, G.A. Shoemaker, J.P. Williams, J.J. Schneider, G.A. Hunter, Fred Mickle, I.L. Conner. W.T.Brown has a curious piece of wood in the shape of an image of a man's head, which he saw from a jagged stump of rosewood which he picked up on the sands near Arch Beach some days ago. It was his purpose to saw the stump into flat pieces, and upon the smooth surfaces artistic decorations were intended to be drawn. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs.Scott has moved into her new residence on North street. Judge I.N.Everett was over from Santa Ana yesterday to put in a day at the ranch. Gov.Witaker of Buena Park was in town on Tuesday. He reports the Park flourishing. H.Deutsch was down from Los Angeles yesterday on a short business trip. John Lemke of Placentia is rejoicing over the arrival of a bright little boy at his home on Jan. 12th. Clem Sheffield has engaged George Dunn to plant his 40-acre tract of land east of town to walnuts. Joe P.des Granges departed on Monday morning for the City of Mexico, to be absent a couple of months. John L.Bowen was in from his ranch at Centralia yesterday. He reports the farmers busy in his section of the county. Dr.Champton who some months ago departed for Ohio, has returned to California and established himself at Colton. Oliver Hill was in town on Saturday. He tells us there will be no rain in all probability until the next full of the moon or thereabouts. Mrs.Oberlander came down from Los Angeles one day last week and placed her little boy Theodore in the orphanage. Frank Dyer is taking a rest since the closing of Netzow's place of business. Frank is erecting a residence near Mr.Perry's on East Lemon street. E.B.Foster was in from his ranch at Centralia on Friday. He reports a wide area being plowed in his vicinity, but more rain necessary to insure crops. L.M.Noah, internal revenue officer, accompanied by B.M.Thomas and J.G.Meyer Jr., special revenue agents, were in town yesterday on an inspection of distilleries. T.M.Simpson and C.B.Cunningham, two dapper young men of the Earl Fruit Company, were in town one day last week on a short business mission. E.T.Derge of Lebanon, Kansas, brother of P.A.Derge, accompanied by his wife and two children, arrived in town Sunday for a protracted visit to his relatives here. Joseph Fowler of Duarte, a cousin of J.C.Sheppard of Fullerton, was in town company of that other w Work on the new county bridge on the Santa Ana river has been amended again after a suspension of weeks on account of the non-arrival of the material required for its construction. An extension of thirty days has been allowed Contractor Finn which to complete the work. The age is to be completed March 1st. The little daughter of a well-known men of Fullerton, suffering from anick of intermittent fever, when inogated by a lady neighbor the day as to the cause of her illness, dishy remarked it must be the idle fever, as it appeared to beemic in that vicinity. The suit of Gardiner & Howe vs. City of Anaheim, to recover moneygled to be due on their water worksract, was set for trial yesterday in Superior Court at Santa Ana. The imony of Trustee Lewis was taken in the case was continued, the date to be determined later. Fred Netzow has decided to dislodge his barber shop here and will turn to his former home in Milwaukee. He will remove the barber chairs fixtures to Los Angeles Saturday dispose of them. Fred is an expert maker and will engage in that business in the east. Clothing thieves have been abroad the land of late. Dr. Eddy reports theft on Saturday night of four which he had hanging upon a man on his back porch. Charley Raella also lost the same evening a quantity of his children's wearing apparel which had been left strung upon line in his yard. The Methodist Sunday-school have tested the following officers: G.W. cox, superintendent; Mrs.A.C. nings, assistant superintendent; Maggie Bourland, secretary; D.I. orland, assistant secretary; Miss Ana Feather, treasurer; Miss Zelmaey, chorister. The Right Reverend J.H. Johnthe Bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles, will be in St.Michaels church,heim, on Sunday, Jan. 23, at 3 p.m.on his regular visitation for the pose of administering the rite of formation. The usual morning service and Sunday school will be omitted. W.W.S.Dearing, minister in charge. We acknowledge the receipt of a handsome photo-engraving of the right Reverend George Montgomery. This is issued as a supplement to theotic Tidings of Los Angeles. Theaving shows the features of the trend gentleman to advantage,and work reflects credit upon the Loseles engraving company for the influence of the portraiture. Supervisor Potter has secured the pieces of Architect McWilliams to prepare plans and specifications for a婚 to be erected in the picnic grounds at Santiago canyon for theof the keeper of the grounds. The wedding will be a four or five roomed cot.,in keeping with the surroundings.Mac will doubtless prepare specifications for one of the nicest cottages in county. The Anaheim cigar factory,of our friend A. Arnold is proprietahas achieved a considerable measureof success since its establishment. William Goldie, George E.Dutton, Samuel Kraemer, W.M.McFadden,B.Forter, Robert Parker, J.BerlinJr.,W.W.Scott,George C.Hagar,H.LChandler,C.N.Burbank,D.LLee,G.W.McPherson,G.A.Shoemaker,P.J.Pwilliams,j.J.Schnelder,G.A.Hunter,FredMickle,L.LConner. —W.T.Brown has a curious piece of wood in the shape of an image of a man's head,which he sawed from a jagged stump of rosewood which he picked up on the sands near ArchBeach some days ago. It was his purpose to saw the stump into flat pieces,and upon the smooth surfaces artistic decorations were intended to be drawn.The jagged edges of one pieces formed an image of a face,the forehead,nose,and chin and eye being discernible.Another piece of the wood portrayed the facial features of Queen Victoria.Mr.Brown treasures the two pieces of wood as curios. —The shareholders of the North American river mining company met in Los Angeles on Monday,and elected A.H.Cargill of Brookshurst,President;Jno.Everharty,Vice President;Jno.Orth of Los Angeles,Treasurer,and S.O.Wood.Secretary.The object of the company is the construction of a river boat to navigate Alaskan waters in search of gold.S.O.Wood has prepared blue-print specifications of the boat,which will cost $30,000,and which will have a caisson in the center of the boat,which will be sunk to the river's bottom,and the water pumped out,revealing the bottom.This will be the mode of prospecting the bottom of the Yukon and other rivers in the gold fields,and the stockholders think they have struck a bonanza.The boat will be built at Seattle,and the party will depart thither in the spring. —Marshal Steadman and Constable Bittner made a round-up of hobos on Sunday night and bagged two upon the streets in town and three out at their camp at the railroad track near Sycamore street.The hobos had become very bold in soliciting alms from residents,and proved to be a vicious lot.The three taken at the camp were intoxicated and had to be handcuffed before taken to jail.Once inside the basile they attempted to batter down the jail wall,using one of the heavy inner doors as a battering ram.On Monday morning they were taken before Justice Landell and given sentences of 30,45 and 90 days in jail. While the officers were reconnoitering near the packing-house at the Santa Fe depot Constable Bittner espied a fellow crouching down as if in hiding and on coming up to him in the latter run away.Nick followed and commanded him to halt,which made him run all the faster.Finally Nick sent a shot over the fleeing man's head.Herried "Murder"and came to a standstill.It proved to be a case of mistaken identity.The young man works in the packing house and thought Nick was attempting to hold him up,而Nick had been of the opinion that the man was a sure enough hard case and bank robber. Mrs.Davidella Montgomery,mother of Victor Montgomery and Mrs.Davidella Hamilton of Santa Ana,died at the residence of her daughter in that city on Friday last at the advanced age of 84 years.The funeral services were held on Saturday. Davidella Flournoy was born in Scott county.Ky.,Dec.29th,1813.She was —M.H.Cheeseman was in from his ranch at West Anaheim on Tuesday.Since retiring from the grocery business he has given his time to farming and ridding himself of rheumatism. T.B.Houghton,a experienced pharmacist of Los Angeles.will assist Ed Woelke in the drugstore during Mr.Derge's absence on a week's sojourn in the Kern county mines. C.W.Burns,of the Santa Ana steam laundry,was in town on Tuesday.The laundry headquarters in town have been established at McCullom's bicycle establishment,where in future all orders may be left. Mr.Rogers on Monday received a letter from his son Jack,dated New York,Jan.12th,wherein he says he would sail on that day for South Africa,where he goes to accept a position as engineer with the Johannesberg gold mining company. Jake Yaeger has been down from his mines in Trabucus canyon during the week,and informs us they had several inches of snow at the mines during last week's storm.The mines are fifty miles distant from Anaheim,and lie ten miles over the divide at Saddleback.Jake is putting in some new machinery,and hopes to open up a young Klondike when he gets it in working order. August Hiltscher,who has been in the employ of Fleisham's meat market for several months past,opened a shop in Fullerton on Monday and will conduct the business on his own account.Gus is an experienced butcher and a courteous young gentleman and will doubtless succeed in his new field of labor. Mr. Decker,the engineer and dynamo at the electric power-house,has at last gotthe machinery into working order,andthenew machinery is now carryingthe lights used by the city.The lights show up much more brilliantly,the "load" having been too weighty forthe old 500-light machine.The new lighter isof 1000 light capacity,and treblesthe capacity ofthe works. Bicyclist McCullom is in receipt of a letter from A.H.Patterson,who is located in OntarioCanada,在which among other things he says that while he weighed 189 poundswhen he left Anaheim some four monthsago,新onshe scalesthe beamat156.all onaccountofthecoldandunfavorableweather.Pattersonhis eye on California,andit would notsurvivethediscussion,andtheevidenceislookedformanyorkswithornamentedwithminiaturewereuniqueandappropriate.game daintyrefreshmentsweThe prizeswereawardedatThefirst,ahandsomesilverspoon,sawby Mrs.J.J.Steward,thesecond,a silver sardineforMrs.J.Hartung,andtheconsequentialsilver-pintray,tothepainters. Our young friend Harry Gray was married in DenverMonday evening to Mrs.Perrininthe apartmentsoftheTownintheBrownPalacehotel.monywasperformedbyReverburghinthepresenceofreliefpeoplegenerally.Mr.Maierallycasthiseagleeyeovernesssituationhere,andthevailedthathewouldprobablyanagencyhere. Druggist Derge,,hisfatherE.T.Derge,bwoarrivedLebanonKansas,ouSundayterdayfortheminesinKeeter,the latter,togetherwonYarnell,hasonewminesforseveralmoonsjointlyinterested.ThegeniusoninspectionoftheLinenandwillabsentaboutawwife.V.R.CaycehasseveredW connectionswithTwomeyandCo.他Hasbeenassignedthegesel district，whichembricountrycontiguoustothattendingasfar southNorwillmakehis headquartersintheselves.UndertheablemansJ.WWhannhemadegreatadvancecompanyisconstantlyreachnewfieldsofoperation. W.S.DerbyofOrangewPresidentoftheGentlemen'ClubatthemeetingoftheclubheldatSantaAnadayafternoonlast.GeorgeshadalreadybeenelectedorTreasurer,andcontinueTheboardofdirectorsiscoordinatingthefollowinggentlemen:WOrange;C.E.Groat,AnaheTubbs,Tustin,A.C Twist,D.E.Smeltzer.E.D.WaltFord,SantaAna. Mr.NeffisinreceiptofaA.R.SpragueofLosAngelestlem referredtointheresultweekasbeinginterestsworkoforganizingthedecidigrowersacceptinganinvitationpresentatthenextmeetingFarmers'Club.tobeheldafternoonJan.31st.Anumberdeciudiousfruitgrowersofthehavebeeninvitedtocontinuecipitateinthediscussion,andestingsessionislookedforward. Mrs.Hartungentertainteduethercub clubatthefirstmNewYearlastThursdayatherhomeonCenterstroomsweretastefullydecorbanksOfCaliforniavioletsandferns.Thetallycardswereornamentedwithminiatureswereuniqueandappropriate.game daintyrefreshmentsweThe prizeswereawardedatThefirst,ahandsomesilverspoon,sawby Mrs.J.J.Steward,thesecond,a silver sardineforMrs.J.Hartung,andtheconsequentialsilver-pintray,tothepainters. Our young friend Harry Gray was married in DenverMonday evening to Mrs.Perrininthe apartmentsoftheTownintheBrownPalacehotel.monywasperformedbyReverburghinthepresenceofreliefpeoplegenerally.Mr.Maierallycasthiseagleeyeovernesssitoughnessituresitollowsituationshoweverandalsovailedthathewouldprobablyanagencyhere. Druggist Derge,,hisfatherE.T.Derge,bwoarrivedLebanonKansas,ouSundayterdayfortheminesinKeeter,the latter,togetherwonYarnell,hasonewminesforseveralmoonsjointlyinterested.ThegeniusoninspectionoftheLinenandwillabsentaboutawwife.V.R.Caycehas severedW connectionswithTwomeyandCo.她Hasbeenassignedthegesel district，whichembricountrycontiguoustothattendingasfar southNorwillmakehis headquartersintheselves.UndertheablemansJ.WWhannhemadegreatadvancecompanyisconstantlyreachnewfieldsofoperation. W.S.DerbyofOrangewPresidentoftheGentlemen'ClubatthemeetingoftheclubheldatSantaAnadayafternoonlastThursdayatherhomeonCenterstroomsweretastefullydecorbanksOfCaliforniavioletsandferns.Thetallycardswereornamentedwithminiatureswereuniqueandappropriate.game daintyrefreshmentsweThe prizeswereawardedatThefirst,ahandsomesilverspoon,sawby Mrs.J.J.Steward,theconsequionalsilver-pintray,tothepainters. Our young friend Harry Gray was married in DenverMonday evening to Mrs.Perrininthe apartmentsoftheTownintheBrownPalacehotel.monywasperformedbyReverburghinthepresenceofreliefpeoplegenerally.Mr.Maierallycasthiseagleeyeovernesssitoughnessituresitollowsituationshoweverandalsovailedthathewouldprobablyanagencyhere. Druggist Denge,,hisfatherE.T.Derge,bwoarrivedLebanonKansas,ouSundayterdayfortheminesinKeeter,the latter,togetherwonYarnell,hasonewminesforseveralmoonsjointlyinterested.ThegeniusoninspectionoftheLinenandwillabsentaboutawwife.V.R.Caycehas severedW connectionswithTwomeyandCo.她Hasbeenassignedthegesel district，whichembricountrycontiguoustothattendingasfar southNorwillmakehis headquartersintheselves.UndertheablemansJ.WWhannhemadegreatadvancecompanyisconstantlyreachnewfieldsofoperation. W.S.DerbyofOrangewPresidentoftheGentlemen'ClubatthemeetingoftheclubheldatSantaAnadayafternoonlastThursdayatherhomeonCenterstroomsweretastefullydecorbanksOfCaliforniaviolets和ferns.Thetally cardswereornamentedwithminiatureswereuniqueandappropriate.game daintyrefreshmentsweThe prizeswereawardedatThefirst,ahandsome silvery spoon,sawby Mrs.J.J.Steward,theconsequionalsilver-pintray,tothepainters. Our young friend Harry Gray was married in DenverMonday evening to Mrs.Perrininthe apartmentsoftheTownintheBrownPalacehotel.monywasperformedbyReverburghinthepresenceofreliefpeoplegenerally.Mr.Maierallycasthiseagleeyeovernesssitoughnessituresitollowsituationshoweverandalsovailedthathewouldprobablyanagencyhere. Druggist Denge,,hisfatherE.T.Derge,bwoarrivedLebanonKansas,ouSundayterdayfortheminesinKeeter,the latter,togetherwonYarnell,hasonewminesforseveralmoonsjointlyinterested.ThegeniusoninspectionoftheLinenandwillabsentaboutawwife.V.R.Caycehas severedW connectionswithTwomeyandCo.她Hasbeenassignedthegesel district，whichembricountrycontiguoustothattendingasfar southNorwill makehis headquartersintheselves.UndertheablemansJ.WWhannhemadegreatadvancecompanyisconstantly reachnewfieldsofoperation. W.S.DerbyofOrangewPresidentoftheGentlemen'ClubatthemeetingoftheclubheldatSantaAnadayafternoonlastThursdayatherhomeonCenterstroomsweretastefullydecorbanksOfCaliforniaviolets和ferns.Thetally cardswereornamentedwithminiatureswereuniqueandappropriate.game daintyrefreshmentsweThe prizeswereawardedatThefirst,ahandsome silvery spoon,sawby Mrs.J.J.Steward,theconsequionalsilver-pintray,tothepainters. Our young friend Harry Gray was married in DenverMonday evening to Mrs.Perrininthe apartmentsoftheTownintheBrownPalacehotel.monywasperformedbyReverburghinthepresenceofreliefpeoplegenerally.Mr.Maierallycasthiseagleeyeovernesssitoughnessituresitollowsituationshoweverandalsovailedthathewouldprobablyanagencyhere. Druggist Denge,,hisfatherE.T.Derge,bwoarrivedLebanonKansas,ouSundayterdayfortheminesinKeeter,the latter,togetherwonYarnell,hasonewminesforseveralmoonsjointlyinterested.ThegeniusoninspectionoftheLinenandwillabsentaboutawwife.V.R.Caycehas severedW connectionswithTwomeyandCo.她Hasbeenassignedthegesel district，whichembricountrycontiguoustothattendingasfar southNorwill makehis headquartersintheselves.UndertheablemansJ.WWhannhemadegreatadvancecompanyisconstantly reachnewfieldsofoperation. W.S.DerbyofOrangewPresidentoftheGentlemen'ClubatthemeetingoftheclubheldatSantaAnadayafternoonlastThursdayatherhomeonCenterstroomsweretastefullydecorbanksOfCaliforniaviolets和ferns.Thetally cardswereornamentedwithminiatureswereuniqueandappropriate.game daintyrefreshmentsweThe prizeswereawardedatThefirst,ahandsome silvery spoon,sawby Mrs.J.J.Steward,theconsequionalsilver-pintray,tothepainters. Our young friend Harry Gray was married in DenverMonday evening to Mrs.Perrininthe apartmentsoftheTownintheBrownPalacehotel.monywasperformedbyReverburghinthepresenceofreliefpeoplegenerally.Mr.Maierilycasthiseagleeyeovernesssitoughnessituresitollowsituationshoweverandalsovailedthathewouldprobablyanagencyhere. Druggist Denge,,hisfatherE.T.Derge,bwoarrivedLebanonKansas,ouSundayterdayfortheminesinKeeter,the latter,togetherwonYarnell,hasonewminesforseveralmoonsjointlyinterested.ThegeniusoninspectionoftheLinenandwillabsentaboutawwife.V.R.Caycehas severedW connectionswithTwomeyandCo.她Hasbeenassignedthegesel district，whichembricountrycontiguoustothattendingasfar southNorwill makehis headquartersintheselves.UndertheablemansJ.WWhannhemadegreatadvancecompanyisconstantly reachnewfieldsofoperation. W.S.DerbyofOrangewPresidentoftheGentlemen'ClubatthemeetingoftheclubheldatSantaAnadayafternoonlastThursdayatherhomeonCenterstroomsweretastefullydecorbanksOfCaliforniaviolets和ferns.Thetally cardswareornamentedwithminiatureswereuniqueandappropriate.game daintyrefreshmentsweThe prizeswereawardedatThefirst,ahandsome silvery spoon,sawby Mrs.J.J.Steward,theconsequionalsilver-pintray,tothepainters. Our young friend Harry Gray was married in DenverMonday evening to Mrs.Perrininthe apartmentsoftheTownintheBrownPalacehotel.monywasperformedbyReverburghinthepresenceofreliefpeoplegenerally.Mr.Maierilycasthisseagleeyeovernesssitoughnessituresitollowsituationshoweverandalsovailedthathewouldprobablyanagencyhere. Druggist Denge,,hisfatherE.T.Derge,bwoarrivedLebanonKansas,ouSundayterdayfortheminesinKeeter,the latter,togetherwonYarnell,hasonewminesforseveralmoonsjointlyinterested.ThegeniusoninspectionoftheLinenandwillabsentaboutawwife.V.R.Caycehas severedW connectionswithTwomeyandCo.她Hasbeenassignedthegesel district，whichembricountrycontiguoustothattendingasfar southNorwill makehis headquartersintheselves.UndertheablemansJ.WWhannhemadegreatadvancecompanyisconstantly reachnewfieldsofoperation. W.S.DerbyofOrangewPresidentoftheGentlemen'Clubat-themeetingoftheclubheldatSantaAnadayafternoonlastThursdayatherhomeonCenterstroomsweretastefullydecorbanksOfCaliforniaviolets和ferns.Thetally cardswareornamentedwithminiatureswereuniqueandappropriate.game daintyrefreshmentsweThe prizeswereawardedatThefirst,ahandsome silvery spoon,sawby Mrs.J.J.Steward,theconsequionalsilver-pintray,tothepainters. Our young friend Harry Gray was married in DenverMonday evening to Mrs.Perrininthe apartments ofthestreetingoftravelingduringdistrictlessions Jake Yaeger has been down from his mines in Trabucus canyon during the week and has last got the machinery into working order,and then new machinery is now carrying lights used by the city.Light shows up much more brilliantly,the "load" having been too weighty for the old 500-light machine.The new lighter is.of 1000 light capacity,and treblesthe capacity of the works. Bicyclist McCullom is in receipt of a letter from A.H.Patterson, who is located in Ontario, Canada, in which among other things he says that while he weighed 189 pounds when he left Anaheim some four months ago,新onshe scalesthe beam at 156all on account of the cold and unfavorable weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite weather.Patterson has his eye on California,and it would not surviowrite天气。 The supervisor Potter has secured the pieces of Architect McWilliams to prepare plans and specifications for a bridge to be erected in the picnic grounds at Santiago canyon for the keeper of the grounds. The case will be a four or five roomed cottage, in keeping with the surroundings. Mac will doubtless prepare specimens for one of the nicest cottages in county. The Anaheim cigar factory, with our friend A. Arnold is proprietor has achieved a considerable measure of success since its establishment. During its first year, that of 1894, manufactured and sold 55,000 cigars. Since enjoyed a steady growth, last year it manufactured and sold 100,000 cigars. Mr. Arnold makes an excellent cigar, and local smokers make it a point to patronize the industry, especially when such receptable cigars are made here. Try and see if it isn't so. The members of Invincible Parlor, five Sons of the Golden West, elect the following officers at their regular meeting Thursday evening: B. L. Garland, President; J. A. 'Eyman, Vice President; Chas. Boege, Good Vice-President; J. J. Schneider, Lord Vice-President; Jos. Backs Jr.,ording Secretary; E. F. Kellogg, financial Secretary; Carl Raab, Treasurer; H. E. Strodthoff, Marshal; H. C. logg, Trustee; Dr. G. S. Eddy, Exciting Surgeon. George F. Johnson and J. Doyle of Santa Ana and J. W. Rice of Tustin have received official notice from the United States patent office of a seat issued them, protecting a use-invention. For several years a man has been used in Orange county, ordering to a Santa Ana correspondent, known as the Little Giant automatic pruning shears, but with considerable dissatisfaction in cases where she limbs hung down, the shears slipping on the branches, either not cutting them off at all, or severing them several inches from where the operation intended. The new invention is an attachment which, though simple and rapidly manufactured, obviates this difficulty, and the operator has full control of the machine. The attachment is invented by Mr. Johnson and has good practical tests. Mrs. Cordelia A. Eells of Garden Grove died at the home of T. H. Powers in Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. She had been called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Powers, who F. J. Speidel was in from Buena Park on Thursday morning last. R. F. Oberlander departed on Thursday for Los Angeles, where he will join a party outfitting for Alaska. John Everharty who for some time past has been a resident of Los Angeles is talking up a Klondike scheme that has millions in it, and will probably leave for the north with his party in the spring. B. J. Perry who has been seriously ill at his residence for some time past continues poorly, and little if any improvement is noted in his condition. We are sorry to note the unimproved condition of our old friend, and hope he may be soon be able to be out again. Eugene Brunner was married to Miss Augusta Rautmann at Seattle, Wash., last Tuesday. The bride is one of Seattle's most beautiful and accomplished young ladies, and Eugene's many friends in Anaheim join in wishing himself and bride the felicitations of the season. J. R. Courtright of Westminster, who was in town on Tuesday to attend the meeting of Mexican colonizers, is one of the leading citizens of his district, having led the fight for the Bolsa drainage ditch, which has worked such a plentitude of good to the entire Bolsa country. Mr. Courtright informs us there are a number of families in his section that contemplate joining the colony enterprise. Miss Anna Macmillan of London, Ontario, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown. Miss Macmillan's brother Dan, who is now at home in Ontario, was engaged in company of Attorney Melrose upon the erection of a frame building standing upon the present site of the Citizens' bank along in the early 70's. He contemplates returning to Anaheim one of these days. Miss Macmillan will remain visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Brown probably until spring. Joe Maier of the brewing firm of Mavier & Zobelein; Charley Gollmer and Herr Raum, all of Los Angeles, were in town on Friday last, renewing old acquaintances, and making things lively during their stay, after the fashion of up-to-date brewers and good people generally. Mr. Maier incidentally cast his eagle eye over the business situation here, and the report prevailed that he would probably establish an agency here. Druggist Derge, his father and brother, E. T. Derge, who arrived here from Lebanon, Kansas, on Sunday, left yesterday for the mines in Kern county, where the latter, toge ther with Harri- HOLIDAY GOODS Lamps, Albums, Fancy Crockery, Leather Goods, Fancy Glassware, Carving Sets, Decorated Chinaware. AT DICKEL'S AGENT FOR THE WEST COAST FERTILIZER COMPANY. 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. Joe Maier of the brewing firm of Maier & Zobelein; Charley Gollmer and Herr Raum, all of Los Angeles, were in town on Friday last, renewing old acquaintances, and making things lively during their stay, after the fashion of up-to-date brewers and good people generally. Mr. Maier incidentally cast his eagle eye over the business situation here, and the report prevailed that he would probably establish an agency here. Druggist Derge, his father and brother, E. T. Derge, who arrived here from Lebanon, Kansas, on Sunday, left yesterday for the mines in Kern county, where the latter, toge ther with Harrison Yarnell, who has been working the mines for several months past, are jointly interested. The gentlemen go on an inspection of the training claims and will be absent about a week. V. R. Cayce has severed his business connections with Twomey & Mills, and has accepted a position with Vm. Lutz Co. He has been assigned the Los Angeles district, which embraces the country contiguous to that city and extending as far south as Norwalk. He will make his headquarters in Los Angeles. Under the able management of J. W. Whann the Lutz Co.'s business has made great advancement and the company is constantly reaching out for new fields of operation. W. S. Derby of Orange was elected President of the Gentlemen's Driving Club at the meeting of the directors of the club held at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon last. George S. Smith had already been elected Secretary and Treasurer, and continues as such. The board of directors is composed of the following gentlemen: W. S. Derby, Orange; C. E. Groat, Anaheim; V. V. Tubbs, Tustin; A. C. Twist, El Toro; D. E. Smeltzer, E. D. Waffle, G. W. Ford, Santa Ana. Mr. Neff is in receipt of a letter from A. R. Sprague of Los Angeles, the gentleman referred to in these columns last week as being interested in the work of organizing the deciduous fruit growers, accepting an invitation to be present at the next meeting of the Farmers' Club, to be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 31st. A number of the deciduous fruit growers of the county have been invited to attend and participate in the discussion, and an interesting session is looked forward to. Mrs. Hartung entertained the ladies' euchre club at their first meeting of the New Year last Thursday afternoon at her home on Center street. The rooms were tastefully decorated with banks of California violets and potted ferns. The tally cards, which were ornamented with miniature calendars, were unique and appropriate. After the game dainty refreshments were served. The prizes were awarded as follows: The first, a handsome silver berry spoon, was won by Mrs. J. J. Selmeider; the second, a silver sardine fork, fell to Mrs. J. Hartung, and the consolation, a silver hair-pin tray, to Mrs. Kirby. Our young friend Harry Nathaniel Gray was married in Denver at 8:30 on Monday evening to Mrs. Persis Wilson in the apartments of the Tabor family in the Brown Palace hotel. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Vosburgh in the presence of relatives only. Half an hour later a large and fashionable reception was held in the great reception-room of the Brown. Supper was served in the private dining-rooms 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. 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 planting this variety of Strawberries. $4.50 per 1000. $40 per 10,000. PAUL POETZSCH, ANAHEIM. Golden Jubilee at San Francisco. The Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets to San Francisco and return by trains arriving there January 20th to 24th inclusive, for a single fare, which means $15 80 for the round trip, good to return up to and including January 31st. Matters of special interest to those contemplating a trip to Alaska will be discussed at this meeting, particularly in regard to outfitting, transportation and routing from the Pacific Coast. M. L. DAVIDSON, Tinning and Plumbing Pipes and Pumps Repaired. Repairing of All Kinds Done. Shop in Rear of Miller & Nagle's Hardware Store. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM. PAUL POETZSCH, ANAHEIM. Golden Jubilee at San Francisco. The Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets to San Francisco and return by trains arriving there January 20th to 24th inclusive, for a single fare, which means $15.80 for the round trip, good to return up to and including January 31st. Matters of special interest to those contemplating a trip to Alaska will be discussed at this meeting, particularly in regard to outfitting, transportation and routing from the Pacific Coast. For Sale. Five pure-bred Jersey bulls and a few fresh cows. W. J. COLE, six miles west of Anaheim. For Sale or Trade. A thoroughbred Missouri-bred jack; until recently at Hahn's stable for two seasons past; can be seen at my ranch at Benedict. E. W. McCollum has a full stock of Bicycles, and handles both '98 and '97 wheels. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want. The largest stock of bicycle supplies in Orange county. Bicycles to rent. All kinds of repairing done. Agent for the celebrated Chase tires. They are strong, light and resilient and practically puncture proof. ALL Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles Washed With "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP. Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. ...Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry. McCullom's Bicycle Agency, Agent, Anaheim. M. L. DAVIDSON, Tinning and Plumbing Pipes and Pumps Repaired. Repairing of All Kinds Done. Shop in Rear of Miller & Nagle's Hardware Store. CENTER STREET dec23 ANAHEIM. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. Anaheim Street Car Co. Notice is hereby given to Stockholders of the Anaheim Street Car Company that the regular annual meeting of Stockholders will be held at the office of the Company, on Center street, Anaheim, (in Office of Richard Melrose, Attorney), on Saturday, January 29th, 1898, at 10 a.m. m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be lawfully brought before said meeting. RICHARD MELROSE. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Co. Dated January 19, 1898. jan20-2t Dissolution of Co-partnership The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of Whitaker & Co., doing business at Buena Park, in the county of Orange, California, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, J. H. Whitaker having purchased the entire interest of B. C. Robinson in the concern. All persons who are indebted to the undersigned are respectfully requested to come forward and make payment immediately. J. H. WHITAKER, B. C. ROBINSON Buena Park. January 18, 1898. jan20-3t* Auction sale. Of Lace Curtains, Smyrna Rugs, ladies' gents and children's Shoes, Furnishing Goods and Notions. Opposite Postoffice. Sale will continue until stock is sold. j13-1m*