anaheim-gazette 1898-09-29

LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST City Trustees Denounce a Vile Publication. An Insidious Attempt to Injure the City is Exposed to the Light and Condemned in Vigorous Language—The City Clerk to Write the Offender Demanding to Know His Authority for Publishing Maliciously Untruthful Statements Concerning the Town, and Then Rehashing Them and Sending Them to a Los Angeles Paper for Publication—Mr. Gade Loses a Lunch at the Landing in a Singular Way—The Band Will Give Another Public Concert on Saturday Evening—Amusing Story About a Democratic Candidate —Mr. Gilman and Family Return to Cloverdale—Local Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Helmsen and Schwenkert. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read by Clerk Nebelung and approved. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported that he had written to Los Angeles for prices on oil. A bid was received from the Frazier company of that city, offering oil for $1 per barrel, with no reduction for water or dirt contained in the oil. The Standard Oil company's proposition was the same as to the price, but allowed for a reduction for water or dirt in the oil. The oil is to be of 16 gravity or better. The bid of the latter company was accepted, and a carload will be purchased. Trustee Schwenkert of the Committee of Public Improvements reported on various matters and the committee was granted further time to perfect other matters entrusted to them. Owing to the rush of work in the engineer's office the new fire alarm boxes have not yet been put in. Marshal Steadman reported the collection of the license and water rate from Rimpau Bros. Trustee Schwenkert reported that he has not yet ascertained prices on fire bells. Granted further time. Trustee Helmsen offered the following resolution, which is self-explanatory: WHEREAS, The Orange County Plain Dealer, a weekly newspaper published in Anaheim, Cal., did, on Saturday, September 24, 1898, in an article attack the City Marshal, Mr. N. F. Steadman, for alleged violations of law; and he doesn't get around the country as much as he used to. He will probably be invited to lecture upon this important subject at a forthcoming meeting of the club. The club discussed the scale question, and subsequently walked through the orchard, which is being pruned. The pruning, which is under the management of Mr. Van Cleve, foreman of the ranch, has been in progress for some nine months. Mr. Van Cleve is also an experienced grafter, and the members looked with great favor upon the success attending his method of grafting. The tall hedge of cedars surrounding the grove, that have stood for 19 years, are being taken out. Mr. Cargill contends they use too much water and deprive the adjacent orange trees of that necessary element, as well as of sunlight and air. The orchard was found to be in excellent condition. Mrs. Harrison and her sisters and Stewart Cargill regaled the guests with refreshments and late in the afternoon the club dispersed. GAGE'S RECEPTION. A Great Outpouring of the People at Santa Ana to Hear Him. Henry T. Gage addressed the people of Orange county at the Santa Ana Opera-house on Tuesday evening. The largest political meeting ever assembled in the history of the county was called out to hear him and Gen. Barnes, and as early as half-past 7 it was impossible to gain access to the hall. Hundreds were turned away, and during the speaking of some three hours hundreds remained standing in the aisles and rear corridors. Judge Ballard presided and spoke earnestly of the necessity for the election of the Republican ticket. He introduced Mr. Gage, who was received with prolonged applause. The Republican standard bearer spoke upwards of an hour, devoting himself mainly to Maguire's record on the Funding bill and the war revenue bill. He read from the Congressional Record to show that Maguire is dodging the issue; that he could have prevented the Funding bill coming up as a rider to the General Deficiency bill, had he objected to its being a part of that bill. But Maguire failed to do so, and Gage said he (Maguire) had no right to denounce a state of affairs which he himself had assisted in creating. On the question of the War Revenue bill, Gage showed from the Record that Maguire voted against the measure, even though Maguire claimed at his last Saturday's speech to have voted in favor of that bill. Gage referred to his own record as a consistent anti-railroad man, and became emphatic in his language in referring to those who were classing him as a "railroad hireling." Gage met with great applause when he said the Hleinigkeiten. German Lutheran services will be held by Rev. Kogler on Sunday in the Episcopal church. Sunday school after services. K. Rechnitz will open his dancing class at the Del Campo next Wednesday. His opening soirée will be held October 25th next. The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fay. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The School Trustees on Friday insured the Central school building for $13,000, placing the amount in five companies, and the services of the night watchman were dispensed with. The engagement is announced of C. W. Leffingwell, Jr., of Placentia to Miss Virginia Rowland, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Rowland of Pasadena. Schools will reopen in the Central, West End and Katella schools on Oct. 19th, the grammar and primary grades to continue for eight months, and the high school for nine months. The Denver Hotel, on Los Angeles street, has been thoroughly refitted from cellar to garret, and is now, under the management of its new proprietor, Charles Czerny, one of the best kept establishments in the county. Within the past fortnight red scale has appeared among some of the orange orchards in this county that have hitherto been almost totally free from the pest, and extensive operations are being taken to fumigate the groves. Congressman Castle will address the Democrats here on the evening of October 17th. The Fusion forces will probably have another meeting about November 7th, the evening before the election day, so it is reported. A petition for letters of administration in the estate of Juan Salaberri of Capistrano, lately deceased, has been filed with the County Clerk. The value of the estate is placed at $21,985, and the petitioner asks that Domingo Oyharzabal of Capistrano be appointed administrator. It is reported that the Southern Pacific railroad company will discard the use of steam on all their suburban lines in Southern California and substitute electricity. This will include the line running to Anaheim. It is said the necessary alterations in many of the cars have already begun. Any voter changing his residence from one precinct to another within 30 Owing to the rush of work in the engineer’s office the new fire alarm boxes have not yet been put in. Marshal Steadman reported the collection of the license and water rate from Rimpau Bros. Trustee Schwenckert reported that he has not yet ascertained prices on fire bells. Granted further time. Trustee Helmsen offered the following resolution, which is self-explanatory: WHEREAS, The Orange County Plain Dealer, a weekly newspaper published in Anaheim, Cal., did, on Saturday, September 24, 1898, in an article attack the City Marshal, Mr. N. F. Steadman, for alleged violations of law; and, WHEREAS, The publication of such articles are detrimental to the good name of this city, and are unwarranted and untrue; and, WHEREAS, The City Marshal, Mr. Steadman, has always done his duty, and has been one of the best officers this city has ever had; therefore be it Resolved, That we, as City Trustees in regular meeting assembled, uphold and approve the actions of the City Marshal in the discharge of the duties of his office, and be it further Resolved, That we condemn the action of the Orange County Plain Dealer for the publication of such articles, because they are unwarranted, untrue and a blot upon the fair name of the City of Anaheim. The resolution was signed by Trustees Dickel, Schwenckert and Helmsen and was passed unanimously. Trustee Rust did not sign the resolution, but voted for its passage. (Trustee Dickel was not present at the meeting, as he was in attendance at the Gage meeting at Santa Ana, yet he signed the resolutions, being heartily in favor of them; and yesterday Trustee Schneider, who was debarred from attending the meeting by his fumigating operations, signed the resolutions also. While Trustee Rust voted in support of the resolutions, he expressed himself as being disinclined to place his signature to paper as endorsing them.) Trustee Helmsen also addressed the board, denouncing the item appearing in the Los Angeles Times, relative to the alleged investigation of the city officials, which the correspondent for that paper from this city claims has been ordered. The allegation was denied in vigorous terms as false and malicious and the correspondent was denounced for publishing the untruthful statement. The President of the board was instructed to address a communication, the same to be mailed by the City Clerk to the editor of the Plain Dealer (he being recognized as the correspondent referred to), asking for his authority for publishing the unwarranted attack against the city’s officials. The president was further instructed to report upon the matter at the next meeting of the board. The boiler inspector sent out by the insurance companies examined the boilers at the water works and reported to the board by letter that the same were found in good condition. Fred Ahlborn appeared before the board in behalf of the Anaheim Turn Verein and asked that permission be granted that organization to hold their turnfest in this city on Oct. 9th next with the usual privileges attendant upon such occasions. The request was granted, and the board adjourned. THE FARMERS’ CLUB. An Interesting Meeting at Brookshurst on Monday Afternoon. The Farmers’ Club held a very in- issue; that he could have prevented the Funding bill coming up as a rider to the General Deficiency bill, had he objected to its being a part of that bill. But Maguire failed to do so, and Gage said he (Maguire) had no right to denounce a state of affairs which he himself had assisted in creating. On the question of the War Revenue bill, Gage showed from the Record that Maguire voted against the measure, even though Maguire claimed at his last Saturday’s speech to have voted in favor of that bill. Gage referred to his own record as a consistent anti-railroad man, and became emphatic in his language in referring to those who were classing him as a “railroad hireling.” Gage met with great applause when he said the only dollar he ever got from the railroad company was in judgments against them for running over and killing his fellow-man. He referred feelingly to the neighborly relations existing between Orange and Los Angeles counties, and offered his gratitude to the delegation from this county at the Sacramento convention, who were a unit for his nomination. Gen. Barnes, at the close of Gage’s speech, addressed the audience for nearly two hours in his eloquent and forceful way. Barnes is an orator of the spell-binder variety, and to attempt even a synopsis of his speech were impossible. Suffice it to say that it was the most eloquent and forceful speech ever delivered in the county. The meeting before adjournment gave three rousing cheers for Gage and the entire Republican ticket. MAGUIRE AT SANTA ANA. Opens the Fusion Campaign With a Speech on Last Saturday Morning. James G. Maguire, the Fusion nominee for Governor, spoke at Santa Ana on Saturday morning last to an audience that filled the Opera-house. Mr. Maguire arrived from Riverside on the 10 o’clock train, and went straight to the Rossmore hotel. After brushing off the dust, he appeared at the Opera-house, where he found a large audience awaiting him. Dr. Menges, the Fusion candidate for Assembly, acting as chairman, introduced Judge Maguire. After the usual felicitous remarks, Maguire spoke of various candidates, among whom were Dr. Castle, the Congressman from this district, and Toland, the candidate for State Equalizer. He spoke of the war, saying that it was not a Republican war, but an American war, led by officers from North and South, and the ranks were filled with Republicans, Democrats, Populists and Silver-Republicans. They never stopped to inquire a man’s politics, but went into it for the cause of humanity and liberty. That the war had united the American people into a solid phalanx when the honor of the flag was at stake. He said his opponent had accused him of voting against appropriations for carrying on the war. He said he had voted for every appropriation bill that had passed. That he was in favor of a bill that would put some of the burdens of the war upon the wealth of the country, instead of 90 per cent upon the poor of the land, and through the efforts of Senator White in the Senate the war measures were amended so as to put 80 per cent only on the poor, and the other 20 per cent on the rich. He mentioned that Mr. Gage had charged in his speech at Hazard’s Pa- issue; that he could have prevented the Funding bill coming up as a rider to the General Deficiency bill, had he objected to its being a part of that bill. But Maguire failed to do so, and Gage said he (Maguire) had no right to denounce a state of affairs which he himself had assisted in creating. On the question of the War Revenue bill, Gage showed from the Record that Maguire voted against the measure, even though Maguire claimed at his last Saturday’s speech to have voted in favor of that bill. Gage referred to his own record as a consistent anti-railroad man, and became emphatic in his language in referring to those who were classing him as a “railroad hireling.” Gage met with great applause when he said the only dollar he ever got from the railroad company was in judgments against them for running over and killing his fellow-man. He referred feelingly to the neighborly relations existing between Orange and Los Angeles counties, and offered his gratitude to the delegation from this county at the Sacramento convention, who were a unit for his nomination. Gen. Barnes, at the close of Gage’s speech, addressed the audience for nearly two hours in his eloquent and forceful way. Barnes is an orator of the spell-binder variety, and to attempt even a synopsis of his speech were impossible. Suffice it to say that it was the most eloquent and forceful speech ever delivered in the county. The meeting before adjournment gave three rousing cheers for Gage and the entire Republican ticket. MAGUIRE AT SANTA ANA. Opens the Fusion Campaign With a Speech on Last Saturday Morning. James G. Maguire, the Fusion nominee for Governor, spoke at Santa Ana on Saturday morning last to an audience that filled the Opera-house. Mr. Maguire arrived from Riverside on the 10 o’clock train, and went straight to the Rossmore hotel. After brushing off the dust, he appeared at the Opera-house, where he found a large audience awaiting him. Dr. Menges, the Fusion candidate for Assembly, acting as chairman, introduced Judge Maguire. Afterthe usual felicitous remarks,Maguire spoke of various candidates,mam whom were Dr.Castle,the Congressman from this district,and Toland,the candidate for State Equalizer. He spoke ofthe war,sayingthatitwasnotaRepublicanwar,butanAmericanwar,LedbyofficersfromNorthandSouth,andtherankswerefilledwithRepublicans,Democrats,PopulistsandSilver-Republicans.Theneverstoppedtoinquireamantspolitics,bутwentintoitforthecausesofhumanityandliberty.ThewarhunitedtheAmericanpeopleintoasolidphalanxwhenthehonoroftheflagwasatstake. He saidhisopponenthadaccusedhimofvotingagainstappropriationsforcarryingonthewar.HesaidhehadvotedforeveryappropriationbillthathadpassedThathewasinfavorofabillthatwouldputsomeoftheburdensofthewupworthhewealthofthecountryInsteadof90percentuponthepooroftheland,andthroughtheeffortsofSenatorWhiteintheSenatethewarmeasuresweremedampedsoastoput80percentonlyonthepoor,andtheother20percentontherich. 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An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. The Farmers' Club held a very important event on Sunday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon. An interesting meeting at Brookshurst on Insurance companies examined the boilers at the water works and reported to the board by letter that the same were found in good condition. Fred Ahlborn appeared before the board in behalf of the Anaheim Turn Verein and asked that permission be granted that organization to hold their turnfest in this city on Oct. 9th next with the usual privileges attendant upon such occasions. The request was granted, and the board adjourned. THE FARMERS' CLUB. An Interesting Meeting at Brookshurst on Monday Afternoon. The Farmers' Club held a very interesting session at Brookshurst on Monday afternoon, with Mr. Cargill presiding. A goodly attendance of the members of the club were present, and the meeting was one of exceeding interest and profit to all. The first business of the afternoon was the collection of the yearly dues of 50 cents for each family, which are payable to the Treasurer, Miss Marie Horstmann. The committee on program, Mr. Fay, Miss Horstmann and Mrs. Neff, were instructed to prepare a program for the next meeting of the club, which will be held at the City Hall, Monday afternoon, Oct. 31. Mrs. Langenberger suggested that Anaheim maintain an exhibit at the Chamber of Commerce at Los Angeles. The suggestion met with approval and the club will undertake to maintain a creditable display. George C. Hagar of Mirafores was invited to prepare a paper on "Good Roads," to be read at the next meeting of the club. The paper will be followed by a general discussion. In the hands of Mr. Hagar the paper ought to be one of exceeding interest, and the club looks forward to a rare intellectual treatise upon this interesting subject. Mr. Danforth asked whether anyone had recently heard of Prof. Woodbridge's experiment in the destruction of scale by inoculation of the trees with bacteria. The chair replied that he had not seen the worthy Professor for some time, but the last time he saw him, he was enthusiastic over the prospects of killing scale by inoculating the trees. The Professor's standing argument, Mr. Cargill said, is to clean one's orchard of scale at one-fourth the cost of fumigation, and not to charge a cent until the work is done. Prof. Woodbridge is married now, the chair said, He mentioned that Mr. Gage had charged in his speech at Hazard’s Pavilion that he was responsible for the passage of the Funding bill; that had he but raised up and said “Mr. (Chairman) Speaker, I object!” that his simple objection would have stopped it. He ridiculed Mr. Gage’s knowledge of Congressional procedure, saying that in the same bill was a deficiency bill appropriating $220,000,000 for the expenses of the army and navy, and if 100 men had risen and entered their objections to it, the bill would have passed just the same. He had been accused of endeavoring to have a “single-tax” law in the State of California. His reply to it was that if he were elected Governor, it would be his duty to execute the laws as he found them; that no radical measure like this could be passed unless 14 Senators and 28 Assemblymen passed such an amendment to our Constitution, and then submitted it to the people for ratification, and in that case they ought to have it. He said whatever views a man might have on any academic questions that were not mentioned in the platforms of either party were not before the people for discussion. He alluded to his humble start in life. He had bucked straw from a threshing-machine when a boy, pounded iron on an anvil in a blacksmith-shop, had pursued his studies, read law, served in the Legislature, been judge of the court six years in San Francisco and served in Congress six years, and through all his course in life he endeavored to fill each position faithfully, honestly and to his best ability. If he were elected Governor, he would promise that his future course would be as honestly devoted to the interest of the people as the past twenty-one years of his life had been. Girl Wanted. Girl wanted to do general housework. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, at Placentia. The annual reunion of the Orange county veterans’ association will be held at Santa Anga on October 1, 1898. The regular business meeting will be held at the Opera-house at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at G. A. R. hall at 12 o'clock. The address will be delivered by Rev. R. H. Bateman of Santa Ana, on the subject, “On Fame’s Eternal Camping Ground.” Music consisting of grand choruses, under the direction of Prof. Ludwig Thomas. All Union soldiers and sailors with their families are requested to be present. Confederate soldiers and families are especially invited, and all soldiers of the present war. All are expected to bring lunch baskets and deposit them with the committee at the G. A. R. hall as early as 11 o'clock, where the ladies of the corps and circles will prepare the tables. Coffee and tea will be provided. The City band never played better than during their open-air concert at Planters’ park on Saturday evening last, and our readers will be delighted to hear that a second concert will be given by this popular musical organization on Saturday evening next, at the same place. A large crowd was out to hear the last concert, and probably another large audience will be on hand again on Saturday evening. The band boys deserve the thanks of the entire community for their efforts to provide the people with first-class music. Leader Whann has handed us the following program for next Saturday evening: “Grand Entree March” Southwell Galop, “Wake Up” Rossy Hornpipe Medley, “Calumet” McCosh Waltz, “After the Play” Bowers Two-Step, “El Capitan” Sousa Intermission, “Roosevelt’s Rough Riders” (by request) March, “American Guard” March of Karnival Krewe In the Shadow of the Pines” (waltz song) Lang King Cotton (by request) Sousa The concert will begin at 8 p.m. sharp. One of the most extensive deals in country property that has been made for some time in Southern California was the purchase a few days ago of the Monserrate ranch in San Diego county by Dr. G. W. Robinson for the sum of $85,000. This price included about $12,000 worth of personal property in the way of cattle, horses, hogs, etc.: $35,000 worth of clear New York property being turned in the deal. Leinigkeiten. Lutheran services will be held on Kogler on Sunday in the church. Sunday school after lunch will open his dancing Del Campo next Wednesday opening soiree will be held in next. Ses' aid of the Presbyterian meet this (Thursday) after home of Mrs. Fay. All their friends are cordially extend. School Trustees on Friday in central school building for making the amount in five and the services of the man were dispensed with. Engagement is announced of Angwell, Jr., of Placentia toria Rowland, daughter of S. F. Rowland of Pasa- will reopen in the Central, and Katella schools on Oct. Sammar and primary grades for eight months, and the for nine months. Hotel Hotel, on Los Angeles been thoroughly refitted to garret, and is now, unagement of its new pro- ablishments in the county. The past fortnight red appeared among some of the cards in this county that no been almost totally free rest, and extensive operat- taken to furnigate the man Castle will address here on the evening of 11. The Fusion forces will have another meeting about the evening before the so it is reported. On for letters of adminis- resteate of Juan Salaberrio, lately deceased, has been the County Clerk. The estate is placed at $21,985, tioner asks that Domingo of Capistrano be appointed or. Reported that the Southern road company will discard steam on all their suburban southern California and suburricity. This will include running to Anaheim. It is necessary alterations in many have already begun. Or changing his residence recinct to another within 30 The ranch is situated on the San Luis Rey river, and contains about 2500 acres of land. It is considered one of the finest dairy ranches in Southern California, having about 1000 acres adapted to alfalfa, the rest being fine fruit and grain land. Dr. Robinson is going ahead stocking up the ranch and making improvements, and without doubt in another year will have a place equal for beauty and profit to any place in Southern California. The property formerly belonged to McComber Bros. — Thomas R. Jennings, the Fullerton liverman, has been around the country handing cards, announcing his candidacy as an independent candidate for Supervisor from this district, to the voters, and asking their suffrage. Jennings has little if any prospect of making even a showing at the polls, and his coming out is evidently an attempt to cut into the vote of either Mr. Potter, the Republican candidate, or Mr. McWilliams, the Democratic aspirant to the office—although it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to find out which is the one intended. — Mr. Cahen informs us that checks on the Citizens' Bank will in future be taken at par in the Los Angeles banks. Hitherto a charge of 5 cents has been imposed upon all outside personal checks, but at the recent meeting of bankers at Los Angeles it was decided to accept at par checks of those outside banks desiring that course to be adopted. Mr. Cahen was present at that meeting, and spoke in favor of abolishing this charge, and consequently hereafter no such charge will be made by the Los Angeles banks on checks passing through the Citizens' bank of Anaheim. Good for Mr. Cahen! — An amusing story is told of a certain Democratic candidate for a county office who came to Anaheim in the Republican rally of Saturday night a week ago. At home he is a staunch blue ribbon supporter, his wife being at the head of the W.C.T.U. However our friend, so the story goes, had no conscientious scruples about tossing off a glass or two of the foaming beverage, which those who were with him thought was eminently fit and proper. But if his wife finds it out there'll be heaps of trouble on the old man's mind, and if the Orange Prohibits get hold of the story, his vote in that town will be small and beautifully less when the ballots are counted on election day. — One of the merriest throngs of young folks of the season tendered Miss Rosie Kellenberger a farewell party at the home of Miss Annie Bauer on Thursday evening. The party consisted of some twenty of Miss Kellenberger's classmates, and the evening was enjoyably spent in playing various parlor games, social converse, music and the partaking of delicious refreshments. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Sparks has our thanks for a quantity of the finest grapes we have seen this season. C. J. Balfour of Pomona is employed as assistant under Agent Darling at the S.P. depot. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks of West Anaheim are rejoicing over the arrival at their home on Sept. 12 of a new 10-pound girl. Mr. Bruce and family have moved from the Jordan cottage on Philadelphia street to the Luedke house on Los Angeles street, near Broadway. L. Seitz was in from Buena Park on Monday evening. He is hauling milk to the condensed milk factory, and reports lively times about institution. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palomares and Mrs. Edward Hurth of Los Angeles have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whann during the week. Alvin Pratt and son Frank left yesterday for El Paso, where they will in future reside. Mrs. Pratt is engaged in the hotel business in that city. Jake Stern, the Fullerton merchant, drove over in his trap with his wife and child one evening last week. Jake drives one of the most stylish rigs in the county. George Dunn came over from Redlands on Saturday afternoon and remained until Monday. George and his brothers have added a grocery store to their wood and hay establishment, and report a flourishing business. Chet Holcomb has been elected secretary and manager of the Fullerton Walnut-growers' Association. We know something else about Chet, but we ain't going to say a word about it. S.M.Haskell, editor of the Pomona Progress, one of the brainiest newspaper men in Southern California, was a visitor in town yesterday and made this office a fraternal call. J.Richards of Illinois, a schoolmate of our fellow-citizen H.W. Chynoweth, is in town on a short visit to his friend. Mr.Richards was in Anaheim some four years ago and notes many evidences of improvement in our city. A.H.Cargill came in from Brookhurst on Monday morning, having almost entirely recovered from his recent illness. Mr.Cargill wears a Gage button in the lappel of his coat, and refuses to support the Fusion ticket, life-long Democrat though he has been. Leon Phipps of the Easton, Eldridge company of Los Angeles was in town on Thursday last in the interest of that firm. He informs us that preparations L.M.Klepper of Santa Ana, superintendent of the Orange County Marble Works, was in town on Monday. Oscar Luedke has purchased a new set of fishhooks and will on Sunday repair to the Landing with a party of friends to try his luck at catching fish. Don Marcos Forster of Capistrano, in Lower California with a party of our prospectors examining into the petroleum fields which are said to exist to ward the southern end of the peninsula. Mrs.A.Merrifield and her two sons Lyn and Erl, departed yesterday for their home in Columbia, Tenn., after very enjoyable visit of two months and a half with relatives and old-time friends in this city. Mr.Neff informs us that the Anaheim Fruit Association will begin to receive this year's crop of walnuts this week at the warehouse in the Southern Pacific depot, the association having secured the premises for that purpose. Rex Cayce, the Fusion nominee for Justice of the Peace of this township authorizes the announcement of this withdrawal of his name from the contest, leaving the field to Mr.Shanleythe regular Republican nominee,and Judges Landell and Pierce, Independents.Mr.Cayce states he was not an aspirant for the nomination,and determined to decline to stand for the office immediately after his nomination. Miss Mabel Langenberger on Tuesday received a letter from her friend Mrs.Otis Skinner(formerly Miss Maud Durbin),the celebrated actress.Mrs.Skinner is at Cambridge,Mass.,and has just returned from a five week voyage to Europe and is preparing for the beginning of her winter season. Editor Honeysuckle, late of the Santa Ana Standard, has packed his trunk and silently stolen away to Kansas Honeysuckles bring good luck to people who wear them in their bus tonholes; if they are born in the month of June,但 as editors of Santa Ana newspapers they are not conspicuous by their success. Miss Jessie Melrose was one of the ladies' reception committee appointed to meet Henry T.Gage and welcome him to Orange county on Tuesday,and went over to Santa Ana with her paper who was a member of the gentlemen reception committee;to perform their duties assigned her.She returned her home here on yesterday evening train. W.J.Smith of Orangethorpe is undergoing treatment for an aggravation cancerous growth in the side of her face by a Los Angeles specialist.The operation performed by a San Francisco specialist in that city last year has proven to be ineffective,and the cancerous growth seems to be again devoiding Reported that the Southern road company will discard steam on all their suburban northern California and suburricity. This will include running to Anaheim. It is necessary alterations in many have already begun. Her changing his residence reciept to another within 30 selection will lose his vote, not be allowed to vote either direct to which he moves, nor affect which he moves from more than thirty days selection he must get transfere great register, and appliich transfer must be made thirty days before the election. Engagement is announced of Langenberger, daughter of Langenberger of this city, to a young business man of whose home is in Deer. Miss Langenberger is fairest daughters of Anahas admirers by the score. Kryk Mr. Jones has drawn a matrimonial lottery for his to be heartily congratulate wedding is to take place came down from Los Anlady evening to spend Sunn fair fiancee. Best intelligence regarding a Regiment is that it will be ordered to Manila. The Times, which has taken wandering Col. Berry, states order was received by misrepresentation of the part of the Colonel, charge is quite too abbit much attention. It had enforced that the regiment at for home yesterday, to be but, but the latest reports effect that the government use for them, and that the free service at Manila. Goodenth! County Sabbath school met at Fullerton Saturday was largely attended and the most interesting and proflegates being present from one Sunday schools in the following officers were rev. W. H. Cooper of Santa dent; Mrs. Mary Hill of Gariff first vice president: A. L. Orange, second vice-Phebe Jones of Anaheim, president; J. W. Harris of secretary. Another county will be held, probably at some time next month, the convention will be held in Nov. 26, 27 and 28. Annual reunion of the Orange veterans' association will beanta Ana on October 1, 1898. Her business meeting will be Opera-house at 10 a.m. be served at G.A. R. hall. The address will be de-rev. R. H. Bateman of on the subject, "On Fame's damping Ground." Music of grand choruses, under the Prof. Ludwig Thomas. All orders and sailors with their requested to be present are soldiers and families are invited, and all soldiers which those who were with him thought was eminently fit and proper. But if his wife finds it out there'll be heaps of trouble on the old man's mind, and if the Orange Prohibits get hold of the story, his vote in that town will be small and beautifully less when the ballots are counted on election day. One of the merriest throngs of young folks of the season tendered Miss Rosie Kellenberger a farewell party at the home of Miss Annie Bauer on Thursday evening. The party consisted of some twenty of Miss Kellenberger's classmates, and the evening was enjoyably spent in playing various parlor games, social converse, music and the partaking of delicious refreshments. Miss Kellenberger goes to Buena Park to join her brother John. She has during her stay here endeared herself to all of her schoolmates, who express their regret at losing her company during the coming school term. Mr. Kellenberger and the rest of his family contemplate leaving for Buena Park later on. Dr. C. Clark, the Republican candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator, has served one term to the satisfaction of the people of Orange county, and it is fitting that he should be returned by re-election to the office which he has so ably filled. As Public Administrator he has administered upon the estates of decedents in a painstaking and economical manner, handling their affairs on straightforward business principles. The Doctor makes a bird of a Coroner, and it must be that many an unfortunate shuffling off this mortal coil must inwardly reflect that, if the future have nothing in store for him, it was anyhow a pleasure to have Coroner Clark sit upon his case before it was all over. Dr. Clark is an able physician, of extended practice, and just the man for the office. A court of the Independent Order of Foresters was instituted by Deputy Chief Ranger Wm. R. Uber of Los Angeles at Back's hall on Wednesday evening of last week, with 41 members. The following officers were elected: J. P.Twomey, court deputy; A.C.Jennings, chief ranger; Jno.H. Byers, past chief ranger; Walter M.Carver, vice chief ranger; Dr.Herbert Johnston and Dr.Samuel G.Wilson, physicians; Oscar A.Ingram, recording secretary; Frank S.Gates, financial secretary; J.H.Clabaugh, treasurer; Frank B.Schwentker, chaplain; Allan Melrose, senior woodward; W.C.Warner, junior woodward; C.H.Nickey, senior beadle; J.G.Roberts, junior beadle; August Nagel and Frank Eastman, trustees; E.H.Adams and O.S.Davis, finance committee. The court will meet at Back's hall every Wednesday evening. Mr. Gade and family found themselves minus a lunch at the Landing on Saturday night that disappeared in rather a mysterious manner. A dance had been in progress at the pavilion, and at 12 o'clock Mary Bauer and her little sisters went to their cottage to retire for the night. The lunch lay upon a table in the cottage, consisting of a loaf of bread, cooked chicken, pies and cakes. At half-past 1 Mrs.Gade and her children went to the cottage to retire, when, on entering the premises, she noticed that the lunch had been disarranged, and investigating farther discovered the loaf of bread, one of the chickens and the pies and cakes were gone. Some time after the Bauer girls retired and before the coming upon the scene of the Gade family a thief entered the cottage and made away with the lunch. One of the little girls had heard a noise about the room after falling asleep, and aroused herself and in- J.Richards of Illinois, a schoolmate of our fellow-citizen H.W. Chynoweth, is in town on a short visit to his friend. Mr.Richards was in Anaheim some four years ago and notes many evidences of improvement in our city. A.H.Cargill came in from Brookhurst on Monday morning, having almost entirely recovered from his recent illness. Mr.Cargill wears a Gage button in the lappet of his coat, and refuses to support the Fusion ticket, life-long Democrat though he has been. Leon Phipps of the Easton, Eldridge company of Los Angeles was in town on Thursday last in the interest of that firm. He informs us that preparations are being made for extensive developments in oil boring and other work on the Olinda ranch. Julius Schneider is fumigating the Langenberger and Cargill orange groves. Julius is working up a reputation as a scale-killer that makes the bugs pass in their checks as soon as his tents appear In sight. William Hill has begun plowing operations at his home place southwest of town and will today begin plowing his La Habra fields. William will sow 1500 acres to grain, and is of the opinion that we shall have abundant rains this coming winter. Ben Porter was over from Fullerton the other day driving Huggans' delivery wagon, and presented us with a bottle of ginger pop as a sampler. We pronounce the ginger pop all right, and diagnose its flavor as moreish. Noch eins, Ben! Allan Melrose and Harry Bundy entertained a select number of their young friends from Santa Ana on Sunday evening at a petite souper a la Allemand, in McCollum's bicycle establishment. As the young men came out upon the sidewalk they exhaled a faint odor of sauerkraut, limburger cheese and Angostura bitters. Miss Dora Zeyen entertained a number of her friends on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.Merrifield, who departed yesterday for Tennessee. A delightful afternoon was spent in social games and conversation. Delicious refreshments were served after which the guests took leave of their hostess who is noted for her charming hospitality. Walter K.B Robinson of Trabuca, Republican candidate for Treasurer, is a pioneer resident of the county and 'stalwart Republican. In former campaigns he has done faithful and efficient work in the support of other candidates. At the convention four years ago he was one of the hardest workers in that body. There is no question about his ability to fill the office acceptably, and he deserves and should receive the undivided support of his party. Prof.Franz Nebelung gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that he is prepared to give piano lessons at his rooms in the Langenberger building (upstairs) thoroughly and carefully, at a moderate charge. Prof.Nebelung enjoys a wide reputation as a composer of music, and has the faculty of importing musical knowledge to his pupils in a marked degree. Miss Helen A.Benchley, daughter of Mr.Mrs.E.K.Benchley of Fullerton, was married yesterday at the residence of her parents in Fullerton to Ralph Carhart of Burbank,Los Angeles county. Miss Benchley is one of the finest in Southern California,and has many friends in this vicinity who will always accord him and his family a warm welcome while they return to the scenes of their aftertime activity.Mr.Gilman is not a settled resident in the northern part of the State. Horticultural Commissioner Huntington is circulating a petition for a nature asking the Board of Surveys Annual reunion of the Orange Riverers' association will be held at Santa Ana on October 1, 1898. Our business meeting will be held Opera-house at 10 a.m. The address will be served at G. A. R. hall. The address will be delivered on the subject, "On Fame's Camping Ground." Music of grand choruses, under the Prof. Ludwig Thomas. All orders and sailors with their requests to be present. The soldiers and families are invited, and all soldiers of war. All are expected to baskets and deposit them in committee at the G. A. R. rely as 11 o'clock, where the corps and circles will preble. Coffee and tea will be provided. The band never played better than their open-air concert at park on Saturday evening our readers will be delighted that a second concert will be this popular musical organi-Saturday evening next, at place. A large crowd was at the last concert, and probably large audience will be on Saturday evening. The deserve the thanks of the community for their efforts to the people with first-class muner Whann has handed us the program for next Saturday. Free March"...Southwell Make Up"...Rossy Dudley,"Calumet"...McCosh for the Play"...Bowers El Capitan"...Sousa on. Rough Riders" (by request) ...Southwell American Guard"...Stoes Carnival Krewe"...Southwell how of the Pines" (waltz song) (Lang (n) by request). Sousa concert will begin at 8 p.m. In the most extensive deals in property that has been made time in Southern California purchase a few days ago of the ranch in San Diego county W. Robinson for the sum of $This price included about worth of personal property in cattle, horses, hogs, etc.; worth of clear New York prop-ing turned in the deal. Prof. Franz Nebelung gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that he is prepared to give piano lessons at his rooms in the Langenberger building (upstairs) thoroughly and carefully, at a moderate charge. Prof. Nebelung enjoys a wide reputation as a composer of music, and has the faculty of importing musical knowledge to his pupils in a marked degree. Miss Helen A. Benchley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Benchley of Fullerton, was married yesterday at the residence of her parents in Fullerton to Ralph Carhart of Burbank, Los Angeles county. Miss Benchley is one of the sweetest young lassies of Orange county, and her numerous friends hereabout will unite in wishing her and the very fortune young gentleman who is to be her companion through life the best of good fortune and happiness, and prosperity unbound. W. A. Beckett, the present deputy County Clerk, and the Republican candidate for election to that office (next to Brock the handsomest man who ever filled the office), has served a practical apprenticeship and has shown that he is thoroughly fitted for the office. It would be unwise to set aside one whose qualifications have been tested by actual service for a novice in the business, who must learn to carry on the routine of the office and prepare himself to meet any emergencies which may arise, at the cost of inconvenience to the people and possible loss to the county. Of Billy Beckett it has been said that he has more friends than any man who ever served the people in Orange county, and we shan't miss our guess much by predicting his election by one of the largest majorities on the ticket. The total tax levy for Orange county by school districts, including high school, special building and city taxes, where levied, is as follows on each $100 valuation: Anaheim.....$25 Olive....$185 Buena Park.....$195 Orange....$197 Bolsa.....$185 Orangethorpe.....$210 Cypress.....$185 Peralta.....$275 Fountain Valley.....$25 Placentia.....$200 Fullerton.....$25 Santa Ana.....$285 La Habra.....$25 Tustin.....$171 Laurel.....$175 Westminster.....$185 Magnol a.....$185 Yorba....$175 Newhope.....$195 Other districts.....$158 The special school tax rate, included in the above totals, range all the way from 16 cents in Tustin to $120 in Peralta, and the city tax rates in the three incorporated cities are, Anaheim $130; Orange $.50 and Santa Ana $1. FRUIT JARS & FRUIT CANS AT DICKEL'S Also, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Wax and Rubber Covers for Fruit Jars. Headquarters for Sulphur, Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE "QUICK MEAL" Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE "QUICK MEAL" Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT WM. BOYD & SON'S. Fairbanks' Steel Windmills Galvanized after completed. The Lightest Running and Most Durable Mill on the market. Galvanized and Wooden tanks, pipes, cylinders, fittings, etc. FAIRBANKS' NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. All Work Guaranteed. See our New Patent Valve Cylinders. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Cor. Third and Sycamore Sts SANTA ANA, CAL. 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 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. Dressmaking. MISS LOCK & MISS WILSON Opposite the Christian Church, Anaheim, Cal. $150 REWARD! The Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District offer the above reward for the arrest and conviction of the incendiary who set fire to the Central School building on the night of July 25th, 1898. T. A. DARLING, W. F. MIDDLEHAM, J. S. GARDINER, Anaheim, Cal., July 26, 1898. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Ernest Browning, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of Ernest Browning, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 2d day of September, A. D. 1898. CORA CARVER BROWNING, Executrix of the last will and testament of Ernest Browning, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate. sep8-5t TAX NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned that the municipal taxes for the fiscal year 1888-9 are now due and payable to me at my office, in the City Hall, Anaheim. All taxes remaining unpaid on the first Monday in November will become delinquent, when a penalty of 5 per cent will be added. Office hours—10 a.m. to 12 p.m.; 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. N. F. STEADMAN, City Marshal and Ex-officio Tax Collector. aug25-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Samuel J. Edgerly, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of Samuel J. Edgerly, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 20th day of September, A. D. 1898. SARAH R. EDGERLY. Executrix of the last will and testament of Samuel J. Edgerly, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate. sept22-5t Wanted to Buy. A big strong horse, must be under 5 years of age and gentle. R. FOSSEK jy14-tf.