anaheim-gazette 1898-07-21

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS Water Board Discuss New Cement Ditches. Applications for Cement Ditches on Orangethorpe Avenue and Elsewhere—Accidental Shooting of Julius Newman—Ex-convict Curlew Carrying on Things With a High Hand at Buena Park—Jollification Over the Return of the Turners from San Jose—Pampas Grass Placed on Sandy Stretches of Outside Streets—A Woman Who Hires Berry-pickers and Then Doesn't Pay Them—Finger Amputated at the Middle Joint—Local Brevities. The directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Direct-Fay, Rea, Carpenter, Benchley and McFadden. Engineer Sherwood reported upon the length and cost of the proposed ditch along the properties of H. H. Hale and Mrs. Knowlton at Placentia, finding the length to be 1322 feet, and the approximate cost $403 25. A thirty-inch pipe will be necessary under the roadway, which will increase the cost of the work by the price of the pipe and the labor of installing it. Mr. Sherwood reported a good even slope along the line of the ditch. Mr. Carpenter addressed a communication to the board, setting forth the necessity for the construction of a cement ditch on his north line, to replace the earthen ditch now in use, which is unsatisfactory. The communication was received and filed. Mr. Carpenter's letter was as follows: LOS ANGELES, July 14, 1898. To the Board of Directors, Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Cal. GENTLEMEN: For the past five years, in order to get water on to my walnut ranch, I have been compelled to pay an arbitrary annual rental to my neighbor for the privilege of running the water through a ditch controlled and owned by him—no other ditch reaching my land having been provided by the company. During that time I have maintained the Commonwealth avenue crossing at the northeast corner of my ranch, bridging the ditch twice, and more recently putting in a vitrified-pipe culvert, which is now in good condition. The running of the necessary water along the north line of my property shortage of the blackberry crop this season on account of the drought. English walnuts are looking well within three miles of the coast. A few years ago it was supposed they would not bear so near the ocean, but that has been disproved by Mr. Birch, who has some very fine specimens of the nut growing on his ranch about three miles from the coast, on the main road that leads into Santa Ana, on First street, and one and a half miles southeast of Westminster. DEATH OF J. B. STONE. Succumbs to Apoplexy After Lying Unconscious During Two Days. Jerome B. Stone, one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of this section, died at his home on Orangethorpe avenue, of apoplexy, on Wednesday evening, the 13th inst., at half-past 5 o'clock, aged 67 years and 13 days. The deceased suffered the stroke that proved to be the immediate cause of his death at half-past 4 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 12th, when he essayed to arise for the day. He was always an early riser, and at the hour mentioned arose from his bed, in his bedroom on the ground floor. At that hour Mrs. Stone, who slept in her room on the upper floor, heard a fall in Mr. Stone's room, but not imagining from the lightness of the fall that anything untoward had happened, and hearing her husband breathing regularly (the respiration of the deceased being naturally heavy), thought nothing was wrong, and paid no further attention to it. At 5:15 she descended the stairway, and entering Mr. Stone's room, was dumbfounded to find him lying upon the floor on his back, breathing heavily, but unconscious. The bed had been pulled away from the wall, and the two rear casters were detached from the legs. Mr. Stone had probably caught hold of the bed as he fell, which accounts for the lightness of his fall. He lingered in an unconscious state until the next afternoon at 5:30, when he expired. After hearing the fall in her husband's room, Mrs. Stone listened, and thought she heard her husband's footsteps upon the floor, but this was probably caused by the heels striking the floor as the unfortunate man lay prone upon his back, at the initial stages of the apoplectic stroke. Hearing him breathing, as she thought, regularly, shortly thereafter, she quieted her fears, and it was not until 5:15 Kleinigkeiten. -Gut heil, Anaheim Turn Verge -We are experiencing del weather. -Rev. Harry White will preside his father, the regular pastor, Methodist church on Sunday next -A marriage license was issued Cupid Beckett on Tuesday to Lutge of Burbank and Miss Case of Westminster. -A G. Patrick, who was last warded to have purchased the Reverend place, is said to have bought 15 acres land near Santa Monica. -Joseph Hatfield has taken down bill board on Center street near City Hall and will use the lumber-larging his ice house. -Chas. Boege has opened a rent at Los Alamitos, where the traveler may be regaled with all of refreshments. -The contract for the government work at San Pedro harbor has awarded by the War Department Washington, and it is expected that will begin on the harbor forthwith. -Pampas grass is being placed in the sandy stretches of West Brook and other outside thoroughfares fore the rains come in the fall a coat of red clay would transfer these slopes into excellent roadways. -The High School Board advised this morning for sealed proposals plastering and wainscoting one or more rooms at the Central School building and for the furnishing of fifty seating desks and other supplies. See this vertisement on the second page. -Thieves entered the Huch dwelling in the West End on Sunday after and stole a suit of clothes, a watch $3 25 in money belonging to a girl man who at present is occupying premises, while the owner was terribly absent. There is no clue to thieves. -The musical and literary circles Anaheim are organizing for a concert to be held in the Opera-house Wednesday evening. Many warriors will be sung, and an appropriate dress on the war will be delivered Rev. Henry White of Los Angeles The band will be in attendance will discourse music during the event. -Next Monday being the regular meeting day of the Farmers' club no meeting of the club having held LOS ANGELES, July 14, 1898. To the Board of Directors, Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Cal. GENTLEMEN: For the past five years, in order to get water on to my walnut ranch, I have been compelled to pay an arbitrary annual rental to my neighbor for the privilege of running the water through a ditch controlled and owned by him—no other ditch reaching my land having been provided by the company. During that time I have maintained the Commonwealth avenue crossing at the northeast corner of my ranch, bridging the ditch twice, and more recently putting in a vitrified-pipe culvert, which is now in good condition. The running of the necessary water along the north line of my property has so cut away and washed the soil that it is now a serious matter, and one entailing considerable labor and expense to irrigate the property. It will be a necessity for me to have a cement ditch constructed along my north line at once, and as this ditch may be an important one to the company in the future, I most respectfully ask that the Board of Directors consider the matter, and advise me to what extent they feel justified in co-operating with me in the construction of said ditch. I am, gentlemen, very truly yours. CHAS. C. CARPENTER. Capt. Schumacher appeared before the board and said that the ditch in front of his place on Orangethorpe avenue had, by the constant cleaning, been widened and deepened so that when he irrigates the water in the ditch at his place covers an area of 12 feet in width and is 5 feet deep. He irrigates with 50 inches, but the loss by seepage, evaporation and gopher holes is such that whereas 50 inches of water is turned out to him he has the use of only 35. The ditch is the main one on the avenue and he suggested that it be cemented, to save the stockholders taking water from it, as well as the company, from further loss. The matter was referred to the Ditch Committee for investigation as to the number of hours water runs through the ditch, and number of irrigators taking water from it, to report at the next meeting. Otto des Granges appeared before the board and suggested that the ditch along the north line of his mother's place at Placentia be cemented, and offering to meet the company half way in the matter of its construction. The ditch joins on the north the contemplated cement ditch on the Hale and Knowlton tracts, and has such fall that in one place a drop of 8 feet exists in a quarter of a mile, necessitating a drop of four feet in the ditch. When water is turned into it the company sustains considerable loss, as 100 to 200 inches are sometimes necessary to get from 50 to 75 inches to him. The ditch is wide and out of shape. Mr. des Granges gave a short history of the making of the ditch, and added that in his opinion the company had no right of way along the line. However he would agree to furnish the company with a deed to right of way if the same were cemented. To the Ditch Committee. After a short executive session the board adjourned. BUENA PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Glendale are guests of Mr. and Mr. Morgan of the parsonage. Mr. Samuel Lovett of San Francisco has been visiting his brother, A. L. Lovett. Mr. C. E. White's father and mother and sisters spent Sunday at the Park. Mrs. J. Harry Whitaker entertained Versatile Young Man. Our young friend Pyne, the music dealer of Santa Ana, is a versatile genius of purest ray serene. He is in the first place one of the best muscled athletes in the county, having a perseverous sense. The bed had been pulled away from the wall, and the two rear casters were detached from the legs. Mr. Stone had probably caught hold of the bed as he fell, which accounts for the lightness of his fall. He lingered in an unconscious state until the next afternoon at 5:30, when he expired. After hearing the fall in her husband's room, Mrs. Stone listened, and thought she heard her husband's footsteps upon the floor, but this was probably caused by the heels striking the floor as the unfortunate man lay prone upon his back, at the initial stages of the apoplectic stroke. Hearing him breathing, as she thought, regularly, shortly thereafter, she quieted her fears, and it was not until 5:15 that, as she descended from her room, she discovered the unfortunate state of affairs. The household was hastily called, and Mr. Stone assisted to his bed. Physicians were called, and although everything was done to restore the sufferer to consciousness, it was without avail, and he passed away as stated, when the evening shadows of the following day were gathering about among the trees at the old homestead. Mr. Stone had on the preceding Monday been in the enjoyment of excellent health. He had sustained an attack of apoplexy in September last, but after a fortnight had rapidly recovered, and was soon in the enjoyment of robust health again. Of late he had been in excellent health and spirits, and only a few days before had paid a visit to his married daughter. Mrs. Barnes, and her family at Santa Ana. Returning on the evening train, he chatted and laughed with a number of friends in the car, and seemed to be in the best of spirits. On Monday, the 12th, he had gone through his walnut grove with his wife, noting the fine appearance of the trees, and the promise of a heavy crop. As he sought to arise the next morning, the hand of Death fell heavily upon him. Truthfully it could be said in his case that in the midst of life he was in death. Mr. Stone was a native of Pennsylvania, and came to this county with his family in 1868, settling on Orange thorpe avenue, where he had resided uninterruptedly up to the time of his death. He was known far and wide throughout the countryside, and numbered his friends upon all sides. The personification of integrity, there never entered his head the thought of an unkind word or deed toward any one. He died as he lived, having love and respect of all who knew him. He leaves a widow and six children, all grown, to mourn his loss. The funeral occurred on Thursday afternoon, when the remains were borne to their last resting place in the cemetery here. The pallbearers were Alex Gardiner, Frank Porter, William Schulte, Henry Burdorff and W.B.S.Lewis, all neighbors and old-time friends of the deceased. The cortegge was the largest in years, hundreds of the friends and acquaintances of the deceased following the remains to their last resting place in the silent city of the dead. Mr. Stone three years ago erected a handsome residence on the site of the old homestead, and was possessed of one of the largest and most prolific walnut orchards in Orange county. His loss is mourned by a large circle of friends. The bereaved family have the warm condolence of the entire countryside in their loss. Versatile Young Man. Our young friend Pyne, the music dealer of Santa Ana, is a versatile genius of purest ray serene. He is in the first place one of the best muscled athletes in the county, having a perseverous sense. The bed had been pulled away from the wall, and the two rear casters were detached from the legs. Mr. Stone had probably caught hold ofthe bed as he fell which accounts for the lightness of his fall. He lingered in an unconscious state until the next afternoon at 5:30, when he expired. After hearing the fall in her husband's room, Mrs. Stone listened, and thought she heard her husband's footsteps upon the floor, but this was probably caused by the heels striking the floor as the unfortunate man lay prone upon his back, at the initial stages of the apoplectic stroke. Hearing him breathing, as she thought, regularly, shortly thereafter, she quieted her fears, and it was not until 5:15 that, as she descended from her room, she discovered the unfortunate state of affairs. The household was hastily called, and Mr. Stone assisted to his bed. Physicians were called, and although everything was done to restore the sufferer to consciousness, it was without avail, and he passed away as stated, when the evening shadows ofthe following day were gathering about amongthe trees atthe old homestead. Mr. Stone had onthe preceding Monday been inthe enjoymentofexcellenthealth.Thebedhadpulledawayfromthewall,andthetworearcastersweredetachedfromthelegs.MrStonehadprobablycaptholdofthebedashefellwhichaccountsforthelightnessofhisfall.Hewingeredinanunconsciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlaughedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunconsciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunconsciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunconsciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunconsciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunconsciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunconsciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunconsciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunconsciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventuallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'Sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventiallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'Sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventiallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'Sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventiallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'Sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventiallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'Sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventiallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'Sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventiallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'Sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventiallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'Sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventiallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. After hearingthefallinherhusband'Sroom,Mrs.Gardeniner,Sankter,andhersfamilyatSantaAnastyledandlauggedwithanumberoffriendseventiallyuptothetimeofhisdeath.Hewingeredinanunciousstateuntilthenextafternoonat5:30whenheexpired. 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ТИМЕОТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДУКТИЧЕНЬЮТФИДЕТЕСТАЛЬУПРОДуКТИЧЕНЬЮ BUENA PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Glendale are guests of Mr. and Mr. Morgan of the parsonage. Mr. Samuel Lovett of San Francisco has been visiting his brother, A. L. Lovett. Mr. C. E. White's father and mother and sisters spent Sunday at the Park. Mrs. J. Harry Whitaker entertained a few friends Friday evening. The principal feature of the evening was a Floral Love Story. Miss Jennie Johnson won the first prize. The second fell to Miss Margaret Landell. Mrs. Ventres-Fry, an artist, formerly of Chicago, is visiting at A. W. Whitaker's. There was a picnic party to Long Beach Tuesday—the Whitaker families, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and their guests. Dick Sailor and family are at Long Beach for two weeks. Joseph Speidel and family will spend a month at the same resort. Lena Sloan has gone to Ontario for a vacation trip. Herbert Bixby returned with his bride last Thursday. They have taken possession of their lovely cottage home on Ninth street. There have been a number of land-seekers in town during the week. George Warren has bought one of the desirable lots on Grand avenue. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to express their heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends whose assistance was so timely and generous during the hour of their recent affliction consequent upon the death of husband and father. MRS. J. B. STONE AND FAMILY. WESTMINSTER. Miss Dora Pankey of Santa Ana has secured the Chico school for the coming season. George Appleby and family of West Anaheim visited relatives in Westminster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter of the East Side drove to Anaheim Landing during the week, and made a pleasant call at Hermosa Vista plaza. The last few days have been warm enough to start the people out camping. Some have gone to the hot springs and others to the mountains or seaside. There is a general complaint of a Mr. Stone three years ago erected a handsome residence on the site of the old homestead, and was possessed of one of the largest and most prolific walnut orchards in Orange county. His loss is mourned by a large circle of friends. The bereaved family have the warm condolence of the entire countryside in their loss. Versatile Young Man. Our young friend Pyne, the music dealer of Santa Ana, is a versatile genius of purest ray serene. He is in the first place one of the best muscled athletes in the county, having a perfect physical development, being an excellent boxer and a handy man at all kinds of athletics. He plays almost any kind of instrument, tunes and repairs pianos, used to practice law, and last week acted as court stenographer in the case of Gray Southern, charged with the murder of an Indian at Santa Ana during the Fall race meet in 1894. Judge Torrance of San Diego presided in the disqualification of Judge Ballard, the latter having been District Attorney during Southern's first trial two years ago, when he was convicted of murder in the second degree and sent up for 12½ years. On Friday morning during the taking of testimony for the prosecution, Attorney Davis of Los Angeles, who was assisting District Attorney West, asked the witness Woodington whether Southern on the night of the murder appeared to be in a sober or intoxicated condition. The witness, before the defense could interpose an objection, replied that Southern appeared to be sober. The defense moved to strike out, and in order to ascertain where the lawyers and witness were at, an appeal was made to the stenographer to read the notes and let all hands know how the matter stood. Pyne read from his notes, the question relative to the sobriety or drunkenness of the defendant, adding that the question was answered by a statement that Southern was apparently sober. Here Pyne said the defense had objected to the question, and looking up to the court, inquired "What is your ruling on that point Judge?" Judge Torrance turned to the young man quietly and in a look that was calculated to make the stenographer's hair curl, said fcily: "You keep those notes, and I'll attend to the rulings in the case." There was a titter in the courtroom, Pyne colored up a bit and applied himself assiduously to his notes. Attorney McKelvey got up and took a drink of ice water, and the case went on as though nothing had happened. One of the most enjoyable out-of-the social season was the sheet-pillow-case party given by Mr. Mrs. Passmore at their home on Tuesday evening. The space grounds were brilliantly illuminated with Japanese lanterns, and the wavy costumes worn by the guests were strange sight to behold. When participants in the frolic unmasked usual surprises of mistaken identity were experienced. Mrs. Chas. Ro sang during the evening and Gus Sis and Frank Whitaker favored the guy with solos. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the party dispersed. Julius Newman, the sixteen-year son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newman, West Anaheim, was accidentally shot and seriously wounded at about 10 clock on Saturday night, near corner of Center and Citron streets; Tom Johnson of West Anaheim off age of 16. The two boys, in company of Damon Snodgrass, aged 19, and Cley Handy, aged 15, had been up to bed and were returning home, when Johnson, who had a short while before curried his pistol from Gunsmith Spencer where it had been left for repairs, exhibiting it and snapped it, think it to be unloaded. The boys were standing near the corner of the streets when the discharge of the police occurred, the ball striking young Man in the left groin, inflicting a wound but it is not thought dangerous. The wounded lad was taken to a house on Citron street and two boys set out for his home to invite his parents and to procure a waist with which to convey him home. Young Johnson went for Dr.Ellis who at once repaired to the boy's side dressed the wound, being unaffected, to find the bullet, which he thought was ejected from the wrist while walking to the house where boy was later found by the Doctor. Half-past 1 o'clock Sunday morning wounded boy was taken home, where he has since been getting along as it could be expected. On Saturday afternoon during absence of Adair Scott from the farm residence on North street, a burrow entered the house and helped himself a quantity of wearing apparel belonged to Adair, and ransacked the premises generally. Mrs.Scott and her daughter Hleinigkeiten. Gut heil, Anaheim Turn Verein! We are experiencing delightful weather. Rev. Harry White will preach for father, the regular pastor, at the church church on Sunday next. A marriage license was issued by old Beckett on Tuesday to John Lage of Burbank and Miss Bertha of Westminster. A. G. Patrick, who was last week re-elected to have purchased the Reynolds store, is said to have bought 15 acres of land near Santa Monica. Joseph Hatfield has taken down the board on Center street near the Hall and will use the lumber in en-ing his ice house. Chas. Boege has opened a restaurant at Los Alamitos, where the wearyeler may be regaled with all sorts of freshments. The contract for the government at San Pedro harbor has been ended by the War Department at Washington, and it is expected work begin on the harbor forthwith. Pampas grass is being placed upon sandy stretches of West Broadway other outside thoroughfares. Behe rains come in the fall a coating clay would transfer these streets excellent roadways. The High School Board advertises morning for sealed proposals for catering and wainscoting one of the desks at the Central School building, or for the furnishing of fifty schools and other supplies. See the ad-sentment on the second page. Thieves entered the Huch dwelling in West End on Sunday afternoon toole a suit of clothes, a watch and in money belonging to a gentleman who at present is occupying the offices, while the owner was temporarily absent. There is no clue to the thieves. The musical and literary circles ofheim are organizing for a concert held in the Opera-house next Tuesday evening. Many war songs see sung, and an appropriate address on the war will be delivered by Henry White of Los Angeles. Band will be in attendance and discourse music during the evening. Next Monday being the regular day of the Farmers' club, and meeting of the club having been attended by Herman Stern, N. G.; Fred Christ, V. G.; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer; F. S. Gates, Secretary; Max Bliske, Warden; E. W. Champlin, Conductor; R. Melrose, R. S. N. G.; H. A. Ford, L. S. N. G.; H. A. McWilliam are visiting at Long Beach. Adair left the house about 10 o'clock and returned about 6, when he discovered his loss. There is little clue to the thief, except that Mrs. Daugherty, who lives across the way, saw a man about the premises during the afternoon, making away from the house toward the ditch. An entertainment was given at the Opera-house on Monday evening under the auspices of the Catholic church, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the benefit of the church. A musical program, in which Madame Rupprecht and Prof. Werner of Los Angeles and Miss Margaret Higgins and Fred Backs of this city and several of the pupils of Mrs. Rupprecht assisted, was rendered to the delight of the large congregation present. The band discoursed a number of selections in front of the hall previous to the entertainment. Ice cream and cake was served and a social hop terminated the evening's festivities. Frank Phiscator of Westminster who went to the Klondike two years ago and returned last fall with a sack of gold, is said to have recently returned from the gold fields with $100,000. When Phiscator returned from Dawson last year rumors spread about the Peat Lands that he had returned with about $28,000. Phiscator departed for the East shortly thereafter, and the farther east he got, the larger grew the amount of money in his possession; until at Minneapolis he was said to have disposed of a part of his mines to "an English syndicate" for nearly a million and a half of dollars. Some months ago he set out for the Klondye again and now he is said to be in San Francisco with another wad of $100,000. Our old friend Monte Cristo isn't in it with Phiscator. The officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F., were installed on Tuesday evening by District Deputy Cole of Whittier. A large number members of the order from Whittier and Santa Ana were present, and after the installation a banquet was given at which the time passed so pleasantly that even the midnight stoppage of the electric lights failed to disperse the gathering and the flow of mirth, music and song was continued by the aid of the primitive oil lamp. Mr. Melrose was toastmaster, and his efforts at entertainment were ably seconded by the fifty or more participants. The officers installed were: Herman Stern, N. G.; Fred Christ, V. G.; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer; F. S. Gates, Secretary; Max Bliske, Warden; E. W. Champlin, Conductor; R. Melrose, R. S. N. G.; H. A. Ford, L. S. N. G.; H. A. McWilliam are visiting at Long Beach. Adair left the house about 10 o'clock and returned about 6, when he discovered his loss. There is little clue to the thief, except that Mrs. Daugherty, who lives across the way, saw a man about the premises during the afternoon, making away from the house toward the ditch. An entertainment was given at the Opera-house on Monday evening under the auspices of the Catholic church, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the benefit of the church. A musical program, in which Madame Rupprecht and Prof. Werner of Los Angeles and Miss Margaret Higgins and Fred Backs of this city and several of the pupils of Mrs. Rupprecht assisted, was rendered to the delight of the large congregation present. The band discoursed a number of selections in front of the hall previous to the entertainment. Ice cream and cake was served and a social hop terminated the evening's festivities. Frank Phiscator of Westminster who went to the Klondike two years ago and returned last fall with a sack of gold, is said to have recently returned from the gold fields with $100,000. When Phiscator returned from Dawson last year rumors spread about the Peat Lands that he had returned with about $28,000. Phiscator departed for the East shortly thereafter, and the farther east he got, the larger grew the amount of money in his possession; until at Minneapolis he was said to have disposed of a part of his mines to "an English syndicate" for nearly a million and a half of dollars. Some months ago he set out for the Klondye again and now he is said to be in San Francisco with another wad of $100,000. Our old friend Monte Cristo isn't in it with Phiscator. The officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F., were installed on Tuesday evening by District Deputy Cole of Whittier. A large number members of the order from Whittier and Santa Ana were present, and after the installation a banquet was given at which the time passed so pleasantly that even the midnight stoppage of the electric lights failed to disperse the gathering and the flow of mirth, music and song was continued by the aid of the primitive oil lamp. Mr. Melrose was toastmaster, and his efforts at entertainment were ably seconded by the fifty or more participants. The officers installed were: Herman Stern, N. G.; Fred Christ, V. G.; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer; F. S. Gates, Secretary; Max Bliske, Warden; E. W. Champlin, Conductor; R. Melrose, R. S. N. G.; H. A.Ford, L.S.N.G.;H.A.McWilliam are visiting at Long Beach. Adair left the house about 10 o'clock and returned about 6, when he discovered his loss. There is little clue to the thief, except that Mrs.Daugherty,who lives acrosstheway,sawa manaboutthepremisesunderthebenefitofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthesedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventofthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventoftthechurch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventoftthechruch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventoftthechruch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedailereventoftthechruch.Amusicalprogram,misstheopenthsedialeremembermentofthemuseumandthecitylibraryandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartmentandtheartschoolandtheartsdepartment和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和theartschool和thenorthboundtohomelandfromwestbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoeasternbeijingtoe东北boundtohomelandfromwestbeijingtoe 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There is no clue to the names. The musical and literary circles ofheim are organizing for a concert held in the Opera-house next Tuesday evening. Many war songs are sung, and an appropriate adoration on the war will be delivered by Henry White of Los Angeles, band will be in attendance and discourse music during the evening. Next Monday being the regular day of the Farmers' club, and meeting of the club having been during some months past, it has suggested that some of the leaders club get together and call an meeting, map out a program and own to business again. The Farm Club started the cannery. Is there other work for it to do? The building on Los Angeles street occupied by Bisby, Turk & Co., food and coal yard, is being given coat of paint. Joe Backs has contract for refitting and renovating the building, and John Beasley is artist who manipulates the brush. New firm expects to open up for less on the list. The Supervisors have received a land from the Attorney-General for rent of the sum of $618, alleged to be from Orange County to the State maintenance of persons sent to the county to the Whittier State Department. The demand has been referred to District Attorney, the board be certain whether the demand concerns a legal claim against the county. The band will give a concert on evening of Friday, August 12th. It is a performance participated in the best musical talent of the including a cornet duet by Profs. Ann and Reynolds. The concert followed by a social hop. The deserve and ought to receive a pay response on the part of our citizens to their initial effort in the confluence. Let there be a crowded patriotic citizens in town and very joined in a demonstration on Friday night in honor of the fall of ago. The band discoursed patriots, sky rockets pierced the sky, and lights illuminated the streets,LEX Henry's cannon and two pairs of hills in Planters' park made noise for anybody. There are no flies hailstorms when it comes to celebrating the victories of the glorious gang of Italian laborers who been ballasting the S.P. railroad south of town for a week or two on Sunday became somewhat uneasy influence of liquor and a fight at their camp near Miraflores. Of the combatants held one of the men while another struck him in head with a club, inflicting wounds. The man was brought to the office of Dr. Johnston, who the assistance of Dr. Houck, attends to his injuries. Nine stitches taken in the scalp and after bandaging up the man was sent on my rejoicing. One of the most enjoyable outings social season was the sheet and case party given by Mr. and Passmore at their home in Olive Tuesday evening. The spacious dds were brilliantly illuminated Japanese lanterns, and the weird musical and literary circles ofheim are organizing for a concert held in the Opera-house next Tuesday evening. Many war songs are sung, and an appropriate adoration on the war will be delivered by Henry White of Los Angeles, band will be in attendance and discourse music during the evening. Next Monday being the regular day of the Farmers' club, and meeting of the club having been during some months past, it has suggested that some of the leaders club get together and call an meeting, map out a program andown to business again. The Farm Club started the cannery. Is there other work for it to do? The building on Los Angeles street occupied by Bisby, Turk & Co., food and coal yard, is being given coat of paint. Joe Backs has contract for refitting and renovationthe building, and John Beasley is artist who manipulates the brush. New firm expects to open up for less on the list. The Supervisors have received a land from the Attorney-General for rent of the sum of $618, alleged to be from Orange County to the State maintenance of persons sent to the county to the Whittier State Department. The demand has been referred to District Attorney, the board be certain whether the demand concerns a legal claim against the county. The band will give a concert on evening of Friday, August 12th. It is a performance participated in the best musical talent of the including a cornet duet by Profs. Ann and Reynolds. The concert followed by a social hop. The deserve and ought to receive a pay response on the part of our citizens to their initial effort in the confluence. Let there be a crowded patriotic citizens in town and very joined in a demonstration on Friday night in honor of the fall of ago. The band discoursed patriots, sky rockets pierced the sky, and lights illuminated the streets,LEX Henry's cannon and two pairs hills in Planters' park made noise for anybody. There are no flies hailstorms when it comes to celebrating the victories of the glorious gang of Italian laborers who been ballasting S.P. railroad south of town for a week or two on Sunday became somewhat uneasy influence of liquor and a fight at their camp near Miraflores. Of the combatants held one of the men while another struck him in head with a club, inflicting wounds. The man was brought to the office of Dr. Johnston, who the assistance of Dr. Houck, attends to his injuries. Nine stitches taken in the scalp and after bandaging up the man was sent on my rejoicing. One of the most enjoyable outings social season was the sheet and case party given by Mr. and Passmore at their home in Olive Tuesday evening. The spacious dds were brilliantly illuminated Japanese lanterns, and the weird musical and literary circles ofheim are organizing for a concert held in the Opera-house next Tuesday evening. Many war songs are sung, and an appropriate adoration on the war will be delivered by Henry White of Los Angeles, band will be in attendance and discourse music during the evening. Next Monday being the regular day of the Farmers' club, and meeting of the club having been during some months past, it has suggested that some of the leaders club get together and call an meeting, map out a program andown to business again. The Farm Club started the cannery. Is there other work for it to do? The building on Los Angeles street occupied by Bisby, Turk & Co., food and coal yard, is being given coat of paint. Joe Backs has contract for refitting and renovationthe building, and John Beasley is artist who manipulates the brush. New firm expects to open up for less on the list. The Supervisors have received a land from the Attorney-General for rent of the sum of $618, alleged to be from Orange County to the State maintenance of persons sent to the county to the Whittier State Department. The demand has been referred to District Attorney, the board be certain whether the demand concerns a legal claim against the county. The band will give a concert on evening of Friday, August 12th. It is a performance participated in the best musical talent of the including a cornet duet by Profs. Ann and Reynolds. The concert followed by a social hop. The deserve and ought to receive a pay response on the part of our citizens to their initial effort in the confluence. Let there be a crowded patriotic citizens in town and very joined in a demonstration on Friday night in honor of the fall of ago. The band discoursed patriots, sky rockets pierced the sky, and lights illuminated the streets,LEX Henry's cannon and two pairs hills in Planters' park made noise for anybody. There are no flies hailstorms when it comes to celebrating the victories of the glorious gang of Italian laborers who been ballasting S.P. railroad south of town for a week or two on Sunday became somewhat uneasy influence of liquor and a fight at their camp near Miraflores. Of the combatants held one of the men while another struck him in head with a club, inflicting wounds. The man was brought to the office of Dr. Johnston, who the assistance of Dr. Houck, attends to his injuries. Nine stitches taken in the scalp and after bandaging up the man was sent on my rejoicing. One of the most enjoyable outings social season was the sheet and case party given by Mr. and Passmore at their home in Olive Tuesday evening. The spacious dds were brilliantly illuminated Japanese lanterns, and the weird musical and literary circles ofheim are organizing for a concert held in the Opera-house next Tuesday evening. Many war songs are sung, and an appropriate adoration on the war will be delivered by Henry White of Los Angeles, band will be in attendance and discourse music during the evening. Next Monday being the regular day of the Farmers' club, and meeting of the club having been during some months past, it has suggested that some of the leaders club get together and call an meeting, map out a program andown to business again. The Farm Club started the cannery. Is there other work for it to do? The building on Los Angeles street occupied by Bisby, Turk & Co., food and coal yard, is being given coat of paint. Joe Backs has contract for refitting and renovationthe building, and John Beasley is artist who manipulates the brush. New firm expects to open up for less on the list. The Supervisors have received a land from the Attorney-General for rent of the sum of $618, alleged to be from Orange County to the State maintenance of persons sent to the county to the Whittier State Department. The demand has been referred to District Attorney, the board be certain whether the demand concerns a legal claim against the county. The band will give a concert on evening of Friday, August 12th. It is a performance participated in the best musical talent ofthe including a cornet duet by Profs. Ann and Reynolds. The concert followed by a social hop. The deserve and ought to receive a pay response onthe part of our citizens to their initial effort inthe confluence. Let there be a crowded patriotic citizens in town and very joined in a demonstration on Friday night in honorofthe fall of ago. The band discoursed patriots, sky rockets piercedthe sky, and lights illuminatedthe streets,LEX Henry's cannon和two pairs hills in Planters' park made noise for anybody. There are no flies hailstorms when it comes to celebratingthe victoriesofthe glorious gang gang of Italian laborers who been ballasting S.P. railroad south of town for a week or two on Sunday became somewhat uneasy influence of liquor and a fight at their camp near Miraflores. Ofthe combatants held oneof them while another struck him in head with a club, inflicting wounds.The man was broughttotheofficeofDr.Johnston,theassistanceofDr.Houck,tatto hisinjuries.Ninestitches takeninthescalpandafterbandagingupthemanwassentonmyrejoicing. oneofthemostenjoyableoutingssocialseasonwasthesheetandcasepartygivenbyMr,andPassmoreattheresmethomeinOlivesuesdayevening.ThespaciousddswerebrilliantlyilluminatedJapaneselanterns,andtheweirdmagicallowsbecomingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectofthegloriousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballastingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflores.ofthecombatantsheldoneof themwhileanotherstruckhiminheadwithaclubinflictingwounds.ThemanwasprobleduringtheofficeofDr.Johnston,theassistanceofDr.Houck,tatto hisinjuries.Ninestitches takeninthescalpandafterbandagingupthemanwassentonmyrejoicing. oneofthemostenjoyableoutingsocialseasonwasthesheetandcasepartygivenbyMr,andPassmoreattheresmethomeinOlives Tuesdayevening.ThespaciousddswerebrilliantlyilluminatedJapaneselanterns,andtheweirdmagicallowsbecomingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectofthegloriousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballastingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectofthegloriousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballastingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectofthegloriousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballastingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectofthegloriousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballastingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectofthegloriousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballastingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectofthegloriousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballastingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectofthegloriousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballastingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectofthegloriousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangofItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandsshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdsworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekortwoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandsshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdswworldeffectoftheglorousgangOfItalianlaborerswhobeenballashingS.P.railroadsouthoftownforaweekor-twoonSundaybecame somewhatuneasyinfluenceofliquorandafightattheircampnearMiraflorescandsshowingsomewhatthepeacockbirdswworldeffect 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StraceactionsFOTDo StraceactionsFOTDo StraceactionsFOTDo StraceactionsFOTDo StraceactionsFOTDo StraceactionsFOTDo StraceactionsFOTDo StraceactionsFOTDo StraceactionsFOTDo StraceactionsFOTDo Straceactions The case of Gray G. Southern, charged with the murder of an Indian named Mariano Quero at Santa Ana in the Fall of 1894, has been on trial in the Superior Court at Santa Ana during the week, Judge Torrance of San Diego presiding, in the disqualification of Judge Ballard, who was District Attorney at the initial trial of the case. Quero was attending the races at Santa Ana at the time of his death, accompanied by two dusky females, and he lost his life in an altercation over one of them. He was shot in a vacant lot on Fourth street about 10 o'clock one night in October, and witnesses testified to seeing the flash of the pistol and seeing Southern run from the place of the shooting, pistol in hand. It was a year after the commission of the crime that Southern was arrested, the evidence in the case being hard to get at. At his first trial he was found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to State prison for 124 years. He had served some two and a half years of the term when the Supreme Court granted him a new trial, setting aside the verdict of the lower court, on account of error on the part of Judge Towner, the presiding Judge, who refused to permit the defense to show that Quero, as alleged, had made a dying statement to the effect that he had been killed by a Mexican. This testimony was given at the trial on Saturday, and was regarded as of utmost importance by the defense. Nevertheless the evidence against Southern is considered strong. Attorney Davis of Los Angeles assisted District Attorney West in the prosecution. Four Anaheimers sat upon the jury, viz., Fred Mickle, Walter Mickle, Geo. A. Hunter and A. C. Jennings. Judge Towner was an interested spectator throughout the case. The case was given to the jury at 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and after deliberating all night and all day yesterday, the jury, at 4:45 yesterday afternoon, disagreed, standing six for acquittal and six for conviction. Morris Lathrop of Centralia is developing water for irrigating with a gasoline engine and rotary pump, which will supply sufficient water to irrigate a considerable corn patch and give him fodder enough for his numerous milch cows. Saturday and Sunday Rates. The Santa Fe Route is selling tickets Saturday afternoons and Sundays to Redondo, Santa Monica and Newport, good to return Monday following, at very low rates from Anaheim as follows: To Redondo and Santa Monica $130. To Newport 75 cents. Also low rates to Catalina Island and return via Santa Fe Route. New shingles have been placed upon the partly burned roof of the Kellogg warehouse, at the Southern Pacific depot, which was damaged in the fire that destroyed the old warehouse standing at its side, some weeks ago. Hon. Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles, as one of the most popular of the prominent candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, finds some of his insignificant party friends opposing him upon the grounds that Southern California can hardly expect to secure both United States Senator and Governor. There is no question but that one Senator should be conceded to the South. Her great interests entitle her to that concession at all times. Northern California has one Senator, and it is no more entitled to the Governorship than the South. The opposition to Mr. Gage on that score is unwise and without merit. Paul Turk, Joe Backs, Frank Arnold, Peter Zenz, Fritz Jungblut, F. Martin and Hans Poetzsch, the Anaheim turners who participated in the athletic contests at San Jose, returned to their homes in this city last evening. The boys took the prize in the second group, defeating all comers in that class. Paul Turk and Joe Backs also took individual prizes in jumping. The boys were welcomed home by a banquet spread in Turner hall last night, which was attended by a large crowd of Turners and their friends, and at which the festivities were prolonged until a late hour. Gut hell! W. A. Dutton of Buena Park on July 11th entered complaint in Judge Landell's court against Frank Curlew, charging him with assault committed on him July 8th. Dutton was returning to his home at Buena Park when Curlew, who has served a term in State prison for horse stealing, came up and struck him in the face and neck. Curlew charged Dutton with 'talking about him.' A warrant was made out and placed in Constable Bitttner's hands for service, but on going to Curlew's place of residence at the Park, it was found that the bird had flown. Curlew skipped to Whittier, where a telephone message soon located his horse in the stable there, but he himself had disappeared. The next day he was reported to be back at the Park, with a pistol and shotgun in his possession, defying arrest. Mr. Curlew has inaugurated quite a reign of terror in his immediate vicinity, staking his horses in his neighbors' fields and threatening a shooting scrape when demonstrated with. Up to the hour of going to press yesterday afternoon, he had not been brought in to answer to the charge filed against him by Dutton, —New shingles have been placed upon the partly burned roof of the Kellogg warehouse, at the Southern Pacific depot, which was damaged in the fire that destroyed the old warehouse standing at its side, some weeks ago. Hon. Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles, as one of the most popular of the prominent candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, finds some of his insignificant party friends opposing him upon the grounds that Southern California can hardly expect to secure both United States Senator and Governor. There is no question but that one Senator should be conceded to the South. Her great interests entitle her to that concession at all times. Northern California has one Senator, and it is no more entitled to the Governorship than the South. The opposition to Mr. Gage on that score is unwise and without merit. Paul Turk, Joe Backs, Frank Arnold, Peter Zenz, Fritz Jungblut, F. Martin and Hans Poetzsch, the Anaheim turners who participated in the athletic contests at San Jose, returned to their homes in this city last evening. The boys took the prize in the second group, defeating all comers in that class. Paul Turk and Joe Backs also took individual prizes in jumping. The boys were welcomed home by a banquet spread in Turner hall last night, which was attended by a large crowd of Turners and their friends, and at which the festivities were prolonged until a late hour. Gut hell! W. A. Dutton of Buena Park on July 11th entered complaint in Judge Landell's court against Frank Curlew, charging him with assault committed on him July 8th. Dutton was returning to his home at Buena Park when Curlew, who has served a term in State prison for horse stealing, came up and struck him in the face and neck. Curlew charged Dutton with 'talking about him.' A warrant was made out and placed in Constable Bitttner's hands for service, but on going to Curlew's place of residence at the Park, it was found that the bird had flown. Curlew skipped to Whittier, where a telephone message soon located his horse in the stable there, but he himself had disappeared. The next day he was reported to be back at the Park, with a pistol and shotgun in his possession, defying arrest. Mr. Curlew has inaugurated quite a reign of terror in his immediate vicinity, staking his horses in his neighbors' fields and threatening a shooting scrape when demonstrated with. Up to the hour of going to press yesterday afternoon, he had not been brought in to answer to the charge filed against him by Dutton, —New shingles have been placed upon the partly burned roof of the Kellogg warehouse, at the Southern Pacific depot, which was damaged in the fire that destroyed the old warehouse standing at its side, some weeks ago. Hon. Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles, as one of the most popular of the prominent candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, finds some of his insignificant party friends opposing him upon the grounds that Southern California can hardly expect to secure both United States Senator and Governor. There is no question but that one Senator should be conceded to the South. Her great interests entitle her to that concession at all times. Northern California has one Senator, and it is no more entitled to the Governorship than the South. The opposition to Mr. Gage on that score is unwise and without merit. Paul Turk, Joe Backs, Frank Arnold, Peter Zenz, Fritz Jungblut, F. Martin and Hans Poetzsch, the Anaheim turners who participated in the athletic contests at San Jose, returned to their homes in this city last evening. The boys took the prize in the second group, defeating all comers in that class. Paul Turk and Joe Backs also took individual prizes in jumping. The boys were welcomed home by a banquet spread in Turner hall last night, which was attended by a large crowd of Turners and their friends, and at which the festivities were prolonged until a late hour. Gut hell! W. A. Dutton of Buena Park on July 11th entered complaint in Judge Landell's court against Frank Curlew, charging him with assault committed on him July 8th. Dutton was returning to his home at Buena Park when Curlew, who has served a term in State prison for horse stealing, came up and struck him in the face and neck. Curlew charged Dutton with 'talking about him.' A warrant was made out and placed in Constable Bitttner's hands for service, but on going to Curlew's place of residence at the Park, it was found that the bird had flown. Curlew skipped to Whittier, where a telephone message soon located his horse in the stable there, but he himself had disappeared. The next day he was reported to be back at the Park, with a pistol and shotgun in his possession, defying arrest. Mr. Curlew has inaugurated quite a reign of terror in his immediate vicinity, staking his horses in his neighbors' fields and threatening a shooting scrape when demonstrated with. Up to the hour of going to press yesterday afternoon, he had not been brought in to answer to the charge filed against him by Dutton, —New shingles have been placed upon the partly burned roof of the Kellogg warehouse, at the Southern Pacific depot, which was damaged in the fire that destroyed the old warehouse standing at its side, some weeks ago. Hon. Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles, as one of the most popular of the prominent candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, finds some of his insignificant party friends opposing him upon the grounds that Southern California can hardly expect to secure both United States Senator and Governor. There is no question but that one Senator should be conceded to the South. Her great interests entitle her to that concession at all times. Northern California has one Senator, and it is no more entitled to the Governorship than the South. The opposition to Mr. Gage on that score is unwise and without merit. Paul Turk, Joe Backs，Frank Arnold，Peter Zenz，Fritz Jungblut，F．Martin和Hans Poetzsch,the Anaheim turnerswho participatedintheathleticconteststatSanJosereturntohishomeinthiscitylastevening.Theboystooktheprizeinthesecondgroup,defeatingallcomersinthatclass.PaulTurkandJoeBacksalsotookindividualprizesinjumping.Theboyswerewelcomedhomebyabanquetspreadallcomersinthatclass.Wa.DuttonofBuenaParkonJuly11thenteredcomplaintinJudgeLandell'scourtagainstFrankCurlewcharginghimwithassaultcommittedonhimJuly8th.DuttonwasreturningtohishomeatBuenaParkwhenCurlewwhohasservedaterminStateprisonforhorsestealing,cameupandstruckhiminthefaceandneck.CurlewchargedDuttonwith'talkingabouthim."AwarrantwasmadeoutandplacedinConstableBitttner'shandsforservice,bbutongoingtoCurlew'splaceofresidenceatthePark,它wasfoundthatthebirdhadflown.CurlewskippedtoWhittierwhereatelephonemessagesoonlocatedhishorseinthestablethere,但hehimselfhaddisappeared.ThenextdayhewasreportedtobebackatthePark,以apistolandshotguninhispossessiondefyingarrest.Mr.Curlewhas inauguratedquitea reignofterrorinhisimmediatevicinity.stakinghishorsesinhisneighbors'fieldsandthreateningashootingscrapewhenremonstratedwith.Uptothehourofgoingtopressyesterdayafternoon,他hadnotbeenbroughtintotheanswertothechargefiledagainsthimbyDutton, —New shingles have been placed upon the partly burned roof of the Kellogg warehouse，attheSouthernPacificdepot，whichwasdamagedinthefirethatdestroyedtheoldwarehousestandingatitsside,someweeksago. Hon.HenryT.GageofLosAngelesasoneofthemostpopularoftheprominentcandidatesfortheRepublicannominationforGovernor,findssomeofhisinsignificantpartyfriendsopposinghimuponthegroundsthatSouthernPacificcanhardlyexpecttostretchbothUnitedStatesSenatorandGovernor.Anthemightinfoundathebarnonhisplace,andmewouldpullbackandcatchtherope,tearingtheendoffirstjoint.HereitspooledattheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoontrainDiego,they tooktheafternoon trainDiego,they tooktheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego,they takeoftheafternoon trainDiego, —New shingles have been placed upon the partly burned roof of the Kellogg warehouse，attheSouthernPacificdepot，whichwasdamagedinthefirethatdestroyedtheoldwarehousestandingatitsside,someweeksago. Christian SchafferandPeterLickt,kwoftermDen'swell-knowners.werein townonMonteauasweekagoSaturdaysultwithDr.EddyaboutalawoftheRockyMountainTurnVentDenver.Mr.Fredderickisthenawelcominghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthesessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachiefongertotheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachiefonger.totheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachiefonger.totheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachieforgerinheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachieforgerinheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachieforgerinheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachieforgerinheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachieforgerinheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachieforgerinheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthe sessionienergizinghitachieforgerinheremainingersandtoproceedmentofthresememberingersandtoproceedmentofthresememberingersandtoproceedmentofthresememberingersandtoproceedmentofthresememberingersandtoproceedmentofthresememberingersandtoproceedmentofthresememberingersandtoproceedmentofthresememberingersandtoproceedmentofthresememberingersandtocheckmenningersandtocheckmenningersandtocheckmenningersandtocheckmenningersandtocheckmenningersandtocheckmenningersandtocheckmenningersandtocheckmenningERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVEMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENT OFTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOfTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOfTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOfTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOfTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOfTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOfTHESEMENNINGERSANDTOPROCESSINGTHISMOVMENTOfTHESEMENNINGERSAND TO PROCEEDMENT OF THE SEASON FROM SATURDAY TO SUNDAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM ANDNEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10:00 AM AND NEXT DAY AT 10: Miss Emma Feather left on Saturday for Long Beach and Catalina Island to enjoy a few days' outing at those famous seaside resorts. Harry Hanna writes from Eureka, Humboldt county, to his relatives at Miraflores that he will leave on Saturday on the schooner Jessie Miner for the Sandwich Islands, and will be absent several months. Jack Hunter returned some days ago from a week's visit to San Francisco and Haywards. Jack visited with his old time friend Jim Ramage, formerly of Anaheim, went to see the soldier boys and reports having an enjoyable time. The cannery will start up this week on peaches. Another capping machine will be installed, and the capacity thereby increased to about 15,000 cans per day. The cannery has disposed of 35,000 cans of apricots advantageously, as well as the dried apricots, at a very satisfactory price. Superintendent Sheppard of the water company was in town on Tuesday evening, and reports the water in the river more plentiful than a fortnight ago. There is plenty of water in the river for all, although unquestionably considerable loss is sustained in the power main ditch by lack of cementing over sandy stretches. Joseph Hatfield, having returned from the soldiers' camp at San Francisco, has resumed his usual vocation as a civilian, and during the week has usued himself with cleaning up his pool and billiard establishment. Joe reports all the Orange county boys well in camp, and all wondering when they are to go to Manila. W. O. Graham of East Whittier was in town on Tuesday inquiring into the matter of disposing of his fruit crop to the cannery, as well as purchasing stock in the enterprise. Mr. Graham one of the leading peach growers of the Whittier country, and informs us our cannery has excited considerable interest among the fruit-growers over its way. F. J. Steele and Allan K. Wilson, two of the bright young men of the East Eldridge firm of land dealers, were in town on Monday, having driven over from Chino. Mr. Wilson will be charge of the disposition of the Olindaanch. After attending to several business matters here, both returned to Chino in the afternoon. Napoleon Hart and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Metz and Ed Synold, drove to Florence on Sunday to visit Miss Emma Feather left on Saturday for Long Beach and Catalina Island to enjoy a few days' outing at those famous seaside resorts. Harry Hanna writes from Eureka, Humboldt county, to his relatives at Miraflores that he will leave on Saturday on the schooner Jessie Miner for the Sandwich Islands, and will be absent several months. Jack Hunter returned some days ago from a week's visit to San Francisco and Haywards. Jack visited with his old time friend Jim Ramage, formerly of Anaheim, went to see the soldier boys and reports having an enjoyable time. The cannery will start up this week on peaches. Another capping machine will be installed, and the capacity thereby increased to about 15,000 cans per day. The cannery has disposed of 35,000 cans of apricots advantageously, as well as the dried apricots, at a very satisfactory price. Superintendent Sheppard of the water company was in town on Tuesday evening, and reports the water in the river more plentiful than a fortnight ago. There is plenty of water in the river for all, although unquestionably considerable loss is sustained in the power main ditch by lack of cementing over sandy stretches. Joseph Hatfield, having returned from the soldiers' camp at San Francisco, has resumed his usual vocation as a civilian, and during the week has usued himself with cleaning up his pool and billiard establishment. Joe reports all the Orange county boys well in camp, and all wondering when they are to go to Manila. W. O. Graham of East Whittier was in town on Tuesday inquiring into the matter of disposing of his fruit crop to the cannery, as well as purchasing stock in the enterprise. Mr. Graham one of the leading peach growers of the Whittier country, and informs us our cannery has excited considerable interest among the fruit-growers over its way. F. J. Steele and Allan K. Wilson, two of the bright young men of the East Eldridge firm of land dealers, were in town on Monday, having driven over from Chino. Mr. Wilson will be charge of the disposition of the Olindaanch. After attending to several business matters here, both returned to Chino in the afternoon. Napoleon Hart and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Metz and Ed Synold, drove to Florence on Sunday to visit Miss Emma Feather left on Saturday for Long Beach and Catalina Island to enjoy a few days' outing at those famous seaside resorts. Harry Hanna writes from Eureka, Humboldt county, to his relatives at Miraflores that he will leave on Saturday on the schooner Jessie Miner for the Sandwich Islands, and will be absent several months. Jack Hunter returned some days ago from a week's visit to San Francisco and Haywards. Jack visited with his old time friend Jim Ramage, formerly of Anaheim, went to see the soldier boys and reports having an enjoyable time. The cannery will start up this week on peaches. Another capping machine will be installed, and the capacity thereby increased to about 15,000 cans per day. The cannery has disposed of 35,000 cans of apricots advantageously, as well as the dried apricots, at a very satisfactory price. Superintendent Sheppard of the water company was in town on Tuesday evening, and reports the water in the river more plentiful than a fortnight ago. There is plenty of water in the river for all, although unquestionably considerable loss is sustained in the power main ditch by lack of cementing over sandy stretches. Joseph Hatfield, having returned from the soldiers' camp at San Francisco, has resumed his usual vocation as a civilian, and during the week has usued himself with cleaning up his pool and billiard establishment. Joe reports all the Orange county boys well in camp, and all wondering when they are to go to Manila. W. O. Graham of East Whittier was in town on Tuesday inquiring into the matter of disposing of his fruit crop to the cannery, as well as purchasing stock in the enterprise. Mr. Graham one of the leading peach growers of the Whittier country, and informs us our cannery has excited considerable interest among the fruit-growers over its way. F. J. Steele and Allan K. Wilson, two of the bright young men of the East Eldridge firm of land dealers, were in town on Monday, having driven over from Chino. Mr. Wilson will be charge of the disposition of the Olindaanch. After attending to several business matters here, both returned to Chino in the afternoon. Napoleon Hart and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Metz and Ed Synold, drove to Florence on Sunday to visit Miss Emma Feather left on Saturday for Long Beach and Catalina Island to enjoy a few days' outing at those famous seaside resorts. Harry Hanna writes from Eureka, Humboldt county, to his relatives at Miraflores that he will leave on Saturday on the schooner Jessie Miner for the Sandwich Islands, and will be absent several months. Jack Hunter returned some days ago from a week's visit to San Francisco and Haywards. Jack visited with his old time friend Jim Ramage, formerly of Anaheim, went to see the soldier boys and reports having an enjoyable time. The cannery will start up this week on peaches. Another capping machine will be installed, and the capacity thereby increased to about 15,000 cans per day. The cannery has disposed of 35,000 cans of apricots advantageously, as well as the dried apricots, at a very satisfactory price. Superintendent Sheppard of the water company was in town on Tuesday evening, and reports the water in the river more plentiful than a fortnight ago. There is plenty of water in the river for all, although unquestionably considerable loss is sustained in the power main ditch by lack of cementing over sandy stretches. Joseph Hatfield, having returned from the soldiers' camp at San Francisco, has resumed his usual vocation as a civilian, and during the week has usued himself with cleaning up his pool and billiard establishment. Joe reports all the Orange county boys well in camp, and all wondering when they are to go to Manila. W. O. Graham of East Whittier was in town on Tuesday inquiring into the matter of disposing of his fruit crop to the cannery, as well as purchasing stock in the enterprise. Mr. Graham one of the leading peach growers of the Whittier country, and informs us our cannery has excited considerable interest among the fruit-growers over its way. F. J. Steele and Allan K. Wilson, two of the bright young men of the East Eldridge firm of land dealers, were in town on Monday, having driven over from Chino. Mr. Wilson will be charge of the disposition of the Olindaanch. After attending to several business matters here, both returned to Chino in the afternoon. Napoleon Hart and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Metz and Ed Synold, drove to Florence on Sunday to visit Miss Emma Feather left on Saturday for Long Beach and Catalina Island to enjoy a few days' outgoing at those famous seaside resorts. Harry Hanna writes from Eureka, Humboldt county, to his relatives at Miraflorescens that he will leave on Saturday on the schooner Jessie Miner for the Sandwich Islands, and will be absent several months. Jack Hunter returned some days ago from a week's visit to San Francisco and Haywards. Jack visited with his old time friend Jim Ramage, formerly of Anaheim, went to see the soldier boys and reports having an enjoyable time. The cannery will start up this week on peaches. Another capping machine will be installed, and the capacity thereby increased to about 15,000 cans per day. The cannery has disposed of 35,000 cans of apricots advantageously, as well as the dried apricots, at a very satisfactory price. Superintendent Sheppard of the water company was in town on Tuesday evening, and reports the water in the river more plentiful than a fortnight ago. There is plenty of water in the river for all, although unquestionably considerable loss is sustained in the power main ditch by lack of cementing over sandy stretches. Joseph Hatfield, having returned from the soldiers' camp at San Francisco, has resumed his usual vocation as a civilian, and during the week has usued himself with cleaning up his pool and billiard establishment. Joe reports all the Orange county boys well in camp, and all wondering when they are to go to Manila. W. O. Graham of East Whittier was in town on Tuesday inquiring into the matter of disposing of his fruit crop to the cannery, as well as purchasing stock in the enterprise. Mr. Graham one of the leading peach growers of the Whittier country, and informs us our cannery has excited considerable interest among the fruit-growers over its way. F. J. Steele and Allan K. Wilson, two of the bright young men of the East Eldridge firm of land dealers, were in town on Monday, having driven over from Chino. Mr. Wilson will be charge of the disposition of the Olindaanch. After attending to several business matters here, both returned to Chino in the afternoon. Napoleon Hart and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Metz and Ed Synold, drove to Florence on Sunday to visit Miss Emma Feather left on Saturday for Long Beach and Catalina Island to enjoy a few days' outgoing at those famous seaside resorts. Harry Hanna writes from Eureka, Humboldt county, to his relatives at Miraflorescens that he will leave on Saturday on the schooner Jessie Miner for the Sandwich Islands, and will be absent several months. Jack Hunter returned some days ago from a week's visit to San Francisco and Haywards. Jack visited with his old time friend Jim Ramage, formerly of Anaheim, went to see the soldier boys and reports having an enjoyable time. The cannery will start up this week on peaches. Another capping machine will be installed, and the capacity thereby increased to about 15,000 cans per day. The cannery has disposed of 35,000 cans of apricots advantageously, as well as the dried apricots, at a very satisfactory price. Superintendent Sheppard of the water company was in town on Tuesday evening, and reports the water in the river more plentiful than a fortnight ago. There is plenty of water in the river for all, although unquestionably considerable loss is sustained in the power main ditch by lack of cementing over sandy stretches. Joseph Hatfield, having returned from the soldiers' camp at San Francisco, has resumed his usual vocation as a civilian, and during the week has usued himself with cleaning up his pool and billiard establishment. Joe reports all the Orange county boys well in camp, and all wondering when they are to go to Manila. W. O. Graham of East Whittier was in town on Tuesday inquiring into the matter of disposing of his fruit crop tothe cannery as well as purchasing stock inthe enterprise.Mr.Hampton oneoftheleadingpeachgrowersoftheWhittiercountry,andinformstheusourcanneryhasexcitedconsiderableinterestamongthefruit-growersoveritsway.F.J.SteileandAllanK.Wilson,twoofthebrightyoungmenoftheEastEldridgefirmoflanddealers.werein townonMonday,havingdrivenoverfromChino.Mr.WilsonwillbechargeofthedispositionoftheOlindaanch.Afterattendingtoseveralbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinallyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresportsfinitelyoutgoingatthouseonSundaytovisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutgoingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinitelyoutcomingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinitelyoutcomingatthosefamousseasideresortsfinitelyoutcomingatthoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcomingatthoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcomingatthoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcomingatthoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcoming.atthoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcoming.atthoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcoming.at.thoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcoming.at.thoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcoming.at.thoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcoming.at.thoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeachandCatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdaysoutcoming.at.thoseseaseideasforeignbusinessmattershere,bothreturnedtoChinointherafternoon.NapoleonHartandwife，accompanielforMrs.MetzandEdSynold,drovetoFlorenceontowardsitvisitmissEmmaFeatherleftonSaturdayforLongBeach和CatalinaIslandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielforMrs.Metz和EdSynold,drove到Florence的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielforMrs.Metz和EdSynold,drove到Florence的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielforMrs.Metz和EdSynold,drove到Florence的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielforMrs.Metz和EdSynold,drove到Florence的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielforMrs.Metz和EdSynold,drove到Florence的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielforMrs.Metz和EdSynold,drove到Florence的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielforMrs.Metz和EdSynold,drove到Florence的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielforMrs.Metz和EdSynold,drove到Florence的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielforMrs.Metz和EdSynold,drove到Florence的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoya fewdays出通往Chino的街道。NapoleonHart和wife，accompanielflormsislandtoenjoy Napoleon Hart and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Metz and Ed Synold, drove to Florence on Sunday to pay a visit to Ben Hiss and wife, on Ben's beet branch at that point. Mr. Hart informs that Ben's beets are looking very fine, and that Joe Guill's beets are also promising a fine crop, both fields being damp lands and the beets having acquired a good stand. Mr. Hart andarty returned home in the evening. "Bobby" McGregor, one of the best known newspaper men on the coast, was in town on Friday and Saturday in the interest of the San Francisco Bulletin. Bobby is an old Telegraph Hill boy and used to catch rock cod off Keigg's wharf long before the type setting machines came in. He has been in Anaheim before, and always hands a cordial welcome awaiting him when he comes. A. E. Nutt and little daughter came from San Diego on Thursday afternoon, and were met at the Santa Fe Depot by Senator Jones, Mr. Nutt's mother-in-law, and driven out to his home near Garden Grove for a few days' visit. Mr. Nutt's name has been mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Congressman for this district, but latest reports are that he has retired from the race. He may be prevailed upon to stand for State Senator for San Diego county. Lleutenant Halpin, who was to have called yesterday for Maniia with the cantana troops, having been with other officers of the Seventh regiment detached service in charge of results, was on Saturday relieved from duty, along with the other officers of the Seventh, and was ordered to rejoin its regiment. A veritable hoodoo seems to be camping on the trail of the southern California boys, and loud and deep is the lamentation among the boys thereat. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town from Olive on Monday afternoon. He performs us he is raising a new species of fowl on his ranch at Yorba, it being cross between a turkey and a peacock. Sixteen eggs were laid, from which two birds were hatched, one of them dying. The remaining bird is growing nicely, and bids fair to grow to a very beautiful fowl, resembling meewhat the peacock. Senor de la Guerra will endeavor to raise other birds of like character, and thus combine the weight of the turkey with the brilliant plumage of the peacock. Christian Schaffer and Peter Frederick, two of Denver's well-known Turners, were in town on Monday, the rests of A. Freise. Mr. Schaffer was for many years the First Speaker of the Rocky Mountain Turn Verein of Denver. Mr. Frederick is the son-in-law of Philip Zens, Denver's prominent brewer. Both gentlemen were delegates to the meeting of the Turner and at San Francisco, and after thejournment of the session came to FAIRBANKS’ NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. All Work Guaranteed. See our New Patent Valve Cylinders. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Cor. Third and Sycamore Sts SANTA ANA, CAL. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel J. Edgerly, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 5th day of August, 1888, at 10 a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Sarah R. Edgerly, praying that a document now on file in this court purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said Sarah R. Edgerly, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 11th, 1888. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Petitioner. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Ernest Browning, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 5th day of August, 1888, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Cora Carver Browning, praying that a document now on file in this court purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters Testamentary be issued thereon to said Cora Carver Browning, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 20th, 1888. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner.