anaheim-gazette 1898-10-20

THE WEEK'S NEWS NQTES Republican County Candidates Address the People. Another Rousing Rally in Planters' Park — The Time Limit for Irrigators Extended to One Hour of 100 Inches Per Share — Congressman Castle Speaks at the Opera-house—Death of a Little Girl in a Tent Near the Semaphore—San Joaquin Gun Club Incorporated—Tussle Between a Billy Goat and a Young Man—Soldier Boys Home Again—School Begins—Brevities. The Republican county candidates held a rousing meeting at the wigwam in Planters' park on Saturday evening. Seats were provided for many hundreds of people, who were drawn out to see and hear what the local candidates had to say. The adjoining sidewalks were lined with listeners, while many vehicles filled with auditors lined the streets. The wigwam was beautifully lighted up with electric lights, the large arc light on the corner adding its brilliance to the scene. The city band discoursed lively airs for an hour previous to calling the meeting to order, and when at 8 o'clock Chairman Shaw of the County Central Committee rapped for order, the seats before the platform were filled with an outpouring of people from the entire countryside. Mr. Shaw scored a signal success as the presiding officer, and his manner of introducing the candidates was happy and appropriate. The first candidate to be presented to the gathering was Sheriff Nichols, who made a very creditable talk. He quoted from the records of Orange county to show his standing as a peace officer, as contrasted with that of his opponent, but he had nothing to say disrespectful or derogatory to the character of that gentleman. Out of 47 prisoners arrested and sentenced to State's prison from Orange county since its organization as a county, Nichols has personally arrested 23, and Lacy, his Democratic opponent, in the four years of his administration as Sheriff, arrested only 2. If re-elected to the office Nichols promised to fulfill the duties of the office to the best of his ability and in a manner satisfactory to the people of the county. W. A. Beckett, candidate for County Clerk, was the next speaker. He said he had lived for twenty years in Orange county, within six miles of Anaheim. The first meal he ever ate in Orange county was at Anaheim—and it was a good one, too. (Beckett audience knew him as the engineer of the Anaheim water company. He had been here some six years, and felt nowhere more at home than here in Anaheim. He referred briefly to his record as a Civil Engineer. He graduated fifteen years ago at Union College in New York, the leading engineering college of the country, and since that time has held responsible positions with many large corporations, notably the New York Central and Reading railroads, as well as other large railway companies throughout the country, and had been attached to the corps of Government engineers engaged upon the Nicaragua canal. He promised if elected to give his entire attention to the duties of the office, which he would faithfully administer to the best of his ability. Z. B. West was introduced and made an interesting address upon the political issues of the day, and Senator Jones closed the meeting with a rattling address upon the issues now engrossing the attention of the people. Both gentlemen spoke forcibly in support of the Republican party, and were frequently interrupted with hand clapping. The meeting was one of the most interesting of the campaign. All of the candidates acquitted themselves well in their addresses, and created a good impression among the voters. There were no spell-binders, but the meeting was a vote-getter. Anaheim and the other precincts of the Third Supervisor district intend remembering them on election day, and will roll up a good vote for the ticket. And incidentally we say, Hurrah for Gage! He's going to be the next Governor. THE WATER BOARD. Time Limit on Each Run Increased to 100 Inches Per Share Per Hour. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present, Directors Fay, Benchley, Carpenter, Nebelung, Pierotti and Rea. Mr. Benchley of the Ditch Committee reported the putting in of a cement crossing on Northam avenue, in Fullerton, near the schoolhouse, to replace the brea pipe, which had worn out. Action approved. Supt. Sheppard submitted the following report: In compliance with your request in regard to the condition of sluice gates, I beg leave to make the following report: Sluice No. 2 is in fairly good condition, with the exception of the discharge way, which is badly worn. By putting in rollers, chains and discharge way, its condition will be much improved. The gate above Flume 4 I have been ordered to replace, but it being such a dry year, I have not yet felt justified in holding the Initial Meeting of this campaign Here at the Opera-house. The Fusionist candidates for offices appeared, in conjunction with Congressman Castle, before a sized audience at the Opera-house Monday evening. Congressman spoke at Fullerton on the previous Friday evening, and at Santa Clara Saturday evening. He was in company of W. M. McFadden one day, meeting with his Fusionist on Monday evening anvils were for the lot opposite the Opera-house—the city band discoursed its strains of music. Quite a large collection in the hall, and shortly 8 o'clock Chester Spencer called meeting to order, reading off those of the Vice Presidents, who were vited upon the platform, among G. W. Snyder, Jacob Everhardy, Arimond, Joseph Helmsen, N. Hart, Dr. Gardiner and others. Dr. Castle and the Fusion can occupied seats upon the stage at Vice Presidents walked up and seated with them. The first candidate to be pressedthe meeting was Theodore La Sheriff, who referred to the fact that Orange County Herald put at Santa Ana, had published this month that he had made only rests during his four years' term face, while Nichols had during this time made 23 arrests. Lacy did not why the article was printed that so far from arresting two or sending them to State prismed that he could say that he arrested none—it would speak so better for Orange county... described the manner of making rests, and added that wheneverrant had been placed in his hands always made the arrest. Dr. Menges was next introducing that he was a free silverican,and that if elected to the lature he would favor economy by election of a free-silverite for States Senator. W. M. McFadden, chairmanDemocratic County Central Committee introduced Jacob Ross for Assess an address lauding that gentleness and integrity. Ross resbriefly, going over the record as it, and pledging if elected a fait ministration of the affairs of this collector. F. M. Robinson, candidate Collector, was next introduce spoke briefly, denying the report he had circulated stories tory to his Republicannent. This sort of work he woostoop to, for saying which Mr. Rewas applauded. He promised indeed to devote his best energiesoffice, with a view to fulfilled duties to the satisfaction of these Out of 47 prisoners arrested and sentenced to State's prison from Orange county since its organization as a county, Nichols has personally arrested 23, and Lacy, his Democratic opponent, in the four years of his administration as Sheriff, arrested only 2. If re-elected to the office Nichols promised to fulfill the duties of the office to the best of his ability and in a manner satisfactory to the people of the county. W. A. Beckett, candidate for County Clerk, was the next speaker. He said he had lived for twenty years in Orange county, within six miles of Anaheim. The first meal he ever ate in Orange county was at Anaheim—and it was a good one, too. (Beckett always did have a good appetite). He had many friends here, thanked the delegation from this precinct in the county convention for supporting him, and asked the support of his friends and all others on election day, promising if elected Clerk to fill the duties of the office with economy and with efficiency, and to the satisfaction of the people of the county. Capt. Hall, nominee for County Auditor, spoke next, and explained the work of the office in detail, making a very good impression with the audience. A bystander observed that the Captain's flowing whiskers ought to catch the Populist vote, as his good record as a public official should bring him the undivided support of his own party and a liberal sprinkling of Democrats. Capt. Hall fought valiantly in the civil war, and the effects of that struggle have left their mark upon him. He is not so erect as he was, and his hair and beard are streaked with gray, but he has enough life left in him to give his Fusionist opponent the race of his life, and if he isn't elected by one of the largest majorities on the ticket, we miss our guess. W. M. Scott, for Recorder, was next introduced, and delivered a very telling, short address. He likened the ballots, falling light as snow on election day, to the force of lightning as they revealed the sovereign will of the people. These little ballots, now in the hands of the people, the candidates were after, and he promised if elected to carry out the work of the office in a manner to meet the approval of those voting for him, as well as of the entire population of the county. R. Y. Williams, candidate for District Attorney, made an interesting and telling address. He referred to the duties which the District Attorney is called upon to fulfill, and pledged himself, if elected, to give the people a careful administration of the legal problems confronting him, the vigorous prosecution of criminals, and a performance of the duties of the office to the best of his ability and to the satisfaction of the people of the county. Frank Vegely, for Assessor, next showed that there is considerable of an orator in him. He dealt with the figures of the tax levy, pointing out wherein the taxes in Orange county are lower than in Los Angeles county. If elected he said he would perform the duties of the office in a conscientious and careful manner, with the best interests of the taxpayers of the county ever in view. A. C. Jennings, for Tax Collector, referred to one or two slanderous reports that had been circulated about him, but he said it was not necessary to refute them here among his friends in Anaheim, who knew their falsity. He made no unkind accusation against his opponent, but wanted to deny one report that had come to him, which was that if elected he would appoint A. B. Cadman, his brother-in-law, as deputy. This he denied, saying the Tax Collector had no deputy, save for a few weeks in the busy tax-taking time. The apparatus for drawing water at the fill on the Olinda ranch, at the site of old Flume 12, was ordered to be removed by the Superintendent. The apparatus is presumed to be the property of the Santa Fe oil people, who are supposed to be taking water for the feeding of their boilers at the scene of the well boring in Soquel canyon. The Superintendent of boring operations informed the Secretary that his company had not taken water from the ditch from the time of his last report; but Mr. Fay said the apparatus for drawing water looked suspicious, and there were abundant evidences to show that water had been recently taken from the ditch at this point. There were fresh wagon tracks, and other evidences, and the best way to find out who it was that was taking water was to instruct the Superintendent to take away the apparatus. It was so ordered. The action of the executive officers reported on putting in or cementing on Northam avenue, in Fullerton, near the schoolhouse, to replace the brea pipe which had worn out. Action approved. Supt. Sheppard submitted following report: In compliance with your request in regard to the condition of sluice gates, I beg leave to make the following report: Sluice No. 2 is in fairly good condition, with the exception of the discharge way, which is badly worn. By putting in rollers, chains and discharge way, its condition will be much improved. The gate above Flume 4 I have been ordered to replace, but it being such a dry year, I have not yet felt justified in turning water into do it. Its condition is bad. The gate below the tunnel is likewise, as are the ones east and west of Yorba cemetery, east of Flume 7, and the sluice way between 7 and 8. J. C. SHEPPARD, Supt. The report was ordered filed. A letter was read by Secretary Blengerhassett from City Clerk Nebelung, directing the attention of the company to the unsafe condition of the wooden culvert on Sycamore street, near the Santa Fe crossing, and suggesting its repair. The Secretary stated that he had already directed the attention of the Superintendent to the matter, and that the culvert had been repaired. On motion of Mr. Rea, seconded by Mr. Carpenter, it was ordered that the allowance of water be hereafter one hour of 100 inches per share, the same to go into immediate effect. Mr. Fay stated that the oil well people connected with the Santa Fe had called up him by telephone asking whether the company would have any objection to their taking water from the Tuffee reservoir instead of at the point in the Cajon ditch indicated by Mr. Perris on his recent visit here. Mr. Fay had replied that he was of opinion on board would have no objection. They then asked whether the company would permit the erection of a pump plant at the reservoir, and to this he again replied that he thought there would be no objection to that procedure. He had subsequently learned that the company did not own the reservoir site, merely leasing it from year to year, and he thereupon instructed The Secretary to write the Santa Fe people to that effect, saying that the company could give them no more rights than it itself possessed. The action of the President was on motion of Mr. Benchley, seconded by Mr. Pierotti, approved. Mr. Nebelung observed that he had understood that Col. Tuffee had a few days ago secured a victory over land company in its suit involving title to the Tuffee ranch, whereon the reservoir is situated. The apparatus for drawing water at the fill on the Olinda ranch, at the site of old Flume 12, was ordered to be removed by the Superintendent. The apparatus is presumed to be the property of the Santa Fe oil people, who are supposed to be taking water for the feeding of their boilers at the scene of the well boring in Soquel canyon. The Superintendent of boring operations informed The Secretary that his company had not taken water from the ditch from the time of his last report; but Mr. Fay said the apparatus for drawing water looked suspicious, and there were abundant evidences to show that water had been recently taken from the ditch at this point. There were fresh wagon tracks, and other evidences, and the best way to find out who it was that was taking water was to instruct The Superintendent to take away the apparatus. It was so ordered. The action of the executive officers reported on reporting with your request in regard to the condition of sluice gates, I beg leave to makethe following report: Sluice No. 2 is in fairly good condition, withthe exceptionofthedischargeway,theconditionofthewaterintodoit.Itsconditionisbad.Thegatebelowthetunnelislikewise,sasetheoneseastandwestofYorbacemetery,eastofFlume7,andthesluicewaybetween7and8. J.C.Joplin,candidateforTreeswasnextpresentedandspokenuponhiscandidatefortheoffice.H.A.McWilliamswasloudplausedbytheFusionistsinthenwhenhewaspresentedasthecarforSupervisor.McWilliamsplausedifletoutallroadandworkbycontract，advertisingeverpossibleforcompetitiveinthework. Capt.Finley,candidateforSusestwasnextintroducedbyMr.Seymandswasgreetedwithapplause saidthatwhen27yearaghewhatiswithhisparentsundersometreesoverinther northernpartheim.ontheoccasionofinternationtothissection,thelettethathewouldonedaystandsucha magnificent audienceasideidateforoffice.Hewillcontinuedaskingthesupportofhisfriend closing amid applause. Other candidates introduced by W.Harris,rforClerk;E.D.CooRecorder;I.D.MillsforCoronerH.C.headfordistrictAttorney Congressman Castle was invitedbyMr.HeaderandspokeforgrowingallthewayuptoLakeSwitzerland,buyhesnaworchards,andbutonesmallwall-sery.Houndthatt nearlyalldtreeswereveryold,someoyears,andthetrunksofmanytreesweretwoandone-halfthrough.Butfeworchardsavated.unlessplantcropsbetweentrees.Onaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed,但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.Inaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsarediscoloredhavetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsare discolored havetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsare discolored havetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsare discolored havetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nutsare discolored havetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nuts are discolored havetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nuts are discolored havetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutgrowingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nuts are discolored havetobe washed但arebleachedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutg growingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nuts are discolored havetobe washed但arebleadedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutg growingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nuts are discolored havetobe washed但arebleadedwith sulphur.Theprincipalwalnutg growingseason.INaccountofthegrassintheorchards,nuts are discolored havetobe washed但arebleadedwith sulphur.Theprincipal walnutg growingseason.INaccount ofthedrasticpeopleofthecountywhosepropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyofowningpropertyOfnowhingeringpropertiesfromorangecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthepresentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthe presentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthe presentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthe presentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinallywearingchildrenofthe presentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinitelywearingchildrenofthe presentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinitelywearingchildrenofthe presentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinitelywearingchildrenofthe presentgenerationvotersbeingturnedtosensitivecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinitelywearing children ofthemiddlepartiesfromorangecountywhoseorganizationisfundamentalandconsistentindicatingdifficultyoffinitelywearingchildren ofthemiddlepartiesfromorangecountywhose OrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundamentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhoseOrganizationIsFundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIsFundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIsFundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIs FundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIs FundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIs FundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIs FundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIs FundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIs FundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIs FundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIs FundimentalAndConsistentIndicatingDifficultyOfficiallyWitnessesFromOrangeCountyWhosesOrganizationIs Fundimental And Consistent Indicators From Orangeselective Authority For Tax Collector Referring To One Or Two Slanderous Reports That Had Been Circulated About Him But He Said It Was Not necessary To Refute Him Here Among His Friends In Anaheim He Wrote All Offices Where He Could Take Water From The Ditch At This Point. There were Fresh Wagon Tracks,and Other Evidences,and The Best Way To Find Out Who It Was That Was Taking Water The Water Was To Instruct The Superintendent To Take Away The Apparatus It Was So Ordered. The action of the executive officers reported on reporting with your account for tax collection at their company had not taken water from their ditch from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from their ditch at this point. There were fresh wagon tracks,and other evidences,and there best way to find out who it was that was taking water The Water Was To Instruct The Superintendent To Take Away The Apparatus It Was So Ordered. The action of the executive officers reported on reporting with your account for tax collection at their company had not taken water from their ditch from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from their ditch at this point. There were fresh wagon tracks,and other evidences,and there best way to find out who it was that was taking water The Water Was To Instruct The Superintendent To Take Away The Apparatus It Was So Ordered. The action of the executive officers reported on reporting with your account for tax collection at their company had not taken water from their dich from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from their dich from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from their dich from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from their dich from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from their dich from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from their dich from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from their dich from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from their dich from time at his last report; but Mr.Fay said they apparached for drawing water looked suspicious,and there were abundant evidence to show that water had been recently taken from If elected he said he would perform the duties of the office in a conscientious and careful manner, with the best interests of the taxpayers of the county ever in view. A. C. Jennings, for Tax Collector, referred to one or two slanderous reports that had been circulated about him, but he said it was not necessary to refute them here among his friends in Anaheim, who knew their falsity. He made no unkind accusation against his opponent, but wanted to deny one report that had come to him, which was that if elected he would appoint A. B. Cadman, his brother-in-law, as a deputy. This he denied, saying the Tax Collector had no deputy, save for a few weeks in the busy tax-taking time. He was taking care of Cadman, who lived with him. He would be inhuman not to care for him, but he would not be his deputy. Jennings was quite liberally applauded, as were all the other candidates also. W. K. Robinson, for Treasurer, made a good impression upon the people, saying that when 27 years ago he landed in what is now Orange county he, like Beckett, got his first meal in Anaheim, and it was a good one, too. Like Beckett he had a soft place in his heart for the Old Mother Colony. Mr. Robinson pledged himself if elected to be faithful to the interests of the people, giving them an honest administration of the office. Prof. J. P. Gregley, for Superintendent of Schools, spoke briefly. He referred to the charge that had been made to the effect that the course of study was changed oftener in Orange county than in other counties. He showed by the record conclusively the utter falsity of this report. He referred to the high standing of the schools of the county, and pledged himself to maintain them during his administration up to the high standard of excellence that had characterized them in the past. Dr. Clark, for Coroner, said that when four years ago he was first a candidate for the office, he had made the people a pledge which he thought had been faithfully fulfilled. He had promised the people at that time that if elected, no word of complaint would ever be heard regarding his administration from any of his subjects! This sally provoked laughter, and the Doctor smiled too. After continuing in a more serious mood upon the duties of the office, he promised, if elected, to perform those duties to the best of his ability, and with economy in dealing with the estates of decedents left in his charge as Public Administrator. G. W. Sherwood, candidate for County Surveyor, said that many in the who are supposed to be taking water for the feeding of their boilers at the scene of the well boring in Soquel canyon. The Superintendent of boring operations had informed the Secretary that his company had not taken water from the ditch from the time of his last report; but Mr. Fay said the apparatus for drawing water looked suspicious, and there were abundant evidences to show that water had been recently taken from the ditch at this point. There were fresh wagon tracks, and other evidences, and the best way to find out who it was that was taking the water was to instruct the Superintendent to take away the apparatus. It was so ordered. The action of the executive officers in paying $20 freight on a carload of vitrified pipe was approved. The pipe is 20 and 24 inch, and costs $1 75 and $2 50 per foot respectively, less 60 per cent, making the net price 70 cents and $1 per foot. It will be used instead of cement, being said to be much more serviceable as well as cheaper. The board here went into executive session to consider various matters and later adjourned. SHANLEY FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Frank Shanley is the regular Republican nominee for Justice of the Peace for this township. He made a clean and honorable fight for the nomination and won on his merits. He should receive the undivided support of his party, and should be elected to the office, will undoubtedly administer the duties of the position with uprightness and impartiality to the rights of those coming before him. Mr. Shanley has earned the undivided support of his party, and will undoubtedly receive it, together with a flattering vote from the other parties, and considers his prospects of election as very favorable. Brown Leghorn Hens for Sale. Six dozen pure-bred Brown Leghorn Hens for sale, $6 per dozen. Apply to W. J. Cole, Hardscrabble ranch, six miles west of Anaheim postoffice. Make Your Own Gas. Our new gas machine perfect for lighting, heating and cooking. Best light; cheapest heat. Send for particulars. Improved Columbia Gas Machine, 618 S. Spring St., Los Angeles. oc13-4t* Old fashions in dress may be revived, but no old-fashioned remedy can replace Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Derge. A.H.Cargill, owner of the hurst orange grove, one of the beautiful as well as profitable citrus fruits in Southern California himself a life-long Democrat, and that he will support Henry T. Governor, as well as the whole lican ticket. Mr.Cargill never anything but the Democratic life, until the election 2 years when he voted for McKinley's nounces that he cannot support Fusionists and will cast his Gage. Other leading Democrats of county who have adopted their course are George Hagar of Mansfield and Richard Egan of Capistrano. A gentleman whose knowledge political situation entitles him to great weight, a shrewd polite server who has been paying so much attention to political affairs in the informs us there are over 300 gocrats in the county. If there will be a political landscape about this fall that will be a lovely thing to behold. Wanted to Exchange. A Prairie State incubator: 300 eggs (in first-class condition cow). Apply at this office. THE FUSIONISTS. Held the Initial Meeting of their Campaign Here at the Opera-house. The Fusionist candidates for county races appeared, in conjunction with Congressman Castle, before a good-fell audience at the Opera-house on Sunday evening. Congressman Castleoke at Fullerton on the preceding Friday evening, and at Santa Ana on Saturday evening. He was in town in company of W. M. McFadden on Saturday, meeting with his Fusionist friends. Sunday evening anvils were fired in the lot opposite the Opera-house, and the city band discoursed its sweetest strains of music. Quite a large crowd selected in the hall, and shortly after 9 o'clock Chester Spencer called the meeting to order, reading off the names of the Vice Presidents, who were invited upon the platform, among them W. Snyder, Jacob Everhardy, Peter Limond, Joseph Helmsen, Napoleon Hart, Dr. Gardiner and others. Dr. Castle and the Fusion candidates occupied seats upon the stage and the vice presidents walked up and took seats with them. The first candidate to be presented to the meeting was Theodore Lacy, for meriff, who referred to the fact that the Orange County Herald, published Santa Ana, had published the statement that he had made only two articles during his four years’ term of office, while Nichols had during the same time made 23 arrests. Lacy did not know why the article was printed, adding that so far from arresting two convicts and sending them to State prison, he insisted that he could say that he had arrested none—it would speak so much better for Orange county. Lacy described the manner of making artists, and added that whenever a warrior had been placed in his hands he always made the arrest. Dr. Menges was next introduced, saying that he was a free silver Republian, and that if elected to the Legislature he would favor economy and the action of a free-silverite for United States Senator. W. M. McFadden, chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, produced Jacob Ross for Assessor, in address lauding that gentleman’s honesty and integrity. Ross responded briefly, going over the record as he saw and pledging if elected a faithful administration of the affairs of the office. F. M. Robinson, candidate for Tax Collector, was next introduced and spoke briefly, denying the reports that had circulated stories derogatory to his Republican opponent. This sort of work he would not stop to, for saying which Mr. Robinson is applauded. He promised if electio- devote his best energies to the race, with a view to fulfilling its duties to the satisfaction of the people Heinigkeiten. School began on Monday with a largely increased attendance of pupils. The cypress hedge around the schoolhouse has been removed, and will be replaced by a neat fence. Thomas Cook, who shot and killed Jasper Griggsby in the Peat Lands a fortnight ago, has been admitted to bail in $10,000. Mons. Pauchon contemplates a trip to France, and advertises his saloon, stock of goods, bar fixtures and household furniture for sale at a bargain. A game of baseball will be played on Sunday afternoon between the Anaheim and Placenta nines, at the West End ball grounds, for a ball. Game will be called at 2 o’clock. Senator Jones informs us that the total output of beets delivered to the Chino factory over the three Orange-county dumps (Anaheim, Benedict and Buena Park) amounted to 2533 tons 1200 pounds. The average sugar percentage was 16, purity 80, and tare 5. Gen. Johnstone Jones of Los Angeles, an ex-Confederate officer and lifelong Democrat and one of the most eloquent orators in the State, who has come out for Gage, will address the Republicans of Fullerton on Saturday evening. A petition for letters of administration of the estate of Francis G. Ryan has been filed with the Los Angeles County Clerk by Matilda B. Ryan, widow of the deceased. The estate is valued at $9,500. A marriage license was issued by County Clerk Brock on Tuesday to J. W. Alexander, aged 33 years, a native of Arkansas, and Dora Rhodes, aged 15 years, a native of California, both residents of Artesia. The written consent of the girl’s mother was filed with the application. George Boyd has a force of 20 hands packing dried fruit at the dryer. He is packing apricots, pears, peaches, plums and prunes, placing them in fancy boxes, having glass covers, with the layers of fruit carefully packed, showing to the intending purchaser the quality of the goods. He has shipped out about 40 carloads of dried fruit this season. Aug. Menzel has sent to Elkhart, Ind., for a new $80 Conn tuba, having a 14-inch bell. Aug. is getting to be an expert musician and he brings out the base in the band in really very creditable fashion. He practices every day, has the making of a fine musician in him, and when the new tuba arrives, Aug intends to throw Leader Whann and all the rest of the band in the shade. consequently being applied to exterminate the bugs and otherwise preserve the poles. But the ground seems up to the hour of going to press to be in no immediate need of being “preserved.” It is holding out as well as could be expected, and seems to be doing the work it was put there for. Henry Hansen came in from Buena Park on Monday. He informs us he has not heard from his brother George, who is a gunner on board the U.S. cruiser New Orleans, since the receipt of the letter telling of the fight at Santiago, July 3d. The New Orleans after the destruction of Cervera’s squadron was ordered into blockade duty at Porto Rico, but was on Monday recalled and ordered back to the United States. The next letter from Gunner Hansen ought to be full of interest. The Ladies’ Euchre Club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Rimpau at her home on Los Angeles street; on Thursday afternoon, when progressive enchere engaged the ladies’ attention. The first prize, a cut-glass carafe, was won by Mrs. Harrison. The second prize, a scrap basket, was won by Mrs. Shanley, and the consolation by Mrs. Kirby. After serving of dainty refreshments the guests dispersed to meet with Mrs. Whann the second Thursday in November. The total tonnage of beets delivered at the Chino factory up to the close of work last week was 35,000 tons, one-half from the Chino fields and one-half from Oxnard. The season will close about November 12th with a probable total of 50,000 tons. The hot weather of the past week caused an increase in the sugar content of the beets, the average being 14 per cent sugar, 80 per cent purity for Chino beets and 15 per cent sugar, and a corresponding purity for Oxnard. Beets from Oxnard tested as high as 33 per cent sugar. Charles E. Taylor of Santa Ana, Fusion nominee for County Superintendent of Public Instruction, was in town on Saturday morning. Mr. Taylor has taught in the Santa Ana high school for a number of years, is a very intelligent gentleman of pleasing address, a personal friend of Prof. Greeley, his Republican opponent, and is making the canvass a friendly contest between himself and that gentleman. His political announcement will be found among the cards on the editorial page. One of the pleasantest gatherings of the season was the social given by the Presbyterian C. E. Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Means on Friday evening. The feature of the evening was the graduation exercises of “Spice College.” It was truly spicy and caused one continual round of merriment, the graduating class having been seated there. PERSONAL MEETING Prof. Rechnitz will have lunch at the Del Campo on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Clarence Groat has been busy looking after a job offered on the Botsford ranch. Mrs. Claud Means has been ill with fever for some days; was yesterday somewhat imminent. Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Henné Alfred Scale attended their Aid picnic at Orange on Friday. Miss Wilmott Lawrence oceisco is spending a few weeks with her numerous friends in Prof. Evans; principal oceisco school; informs us she schools with 33 pupils; and that connected with the school class order. J. H. Byers returned oceisco from attending the Grand Foresters in session last week Barbara. H. W. Chynoweth rehrend day from San Francisco; days’ absence in attendance meeting of the Masonic Grave Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield are members of the Fraternhood at a social gathering home on Friday evening. George Dunn came over lands on Tuesday. Georgie around for hay; which he sailed $21 and $22 per ton. Thos. Deering and wife were later’s parents; Mr. and Lewis; during the week. Mis has established himself in taking business in Los Angeles Miss Laura Roller has her home in Centralia; afternoons visit with friends and in Los Angeles; during which was the guest of Dr. and Roller. Tony Walters who return urday with the soldier boys L informs us that after they out he may return to San Francisco join the regular army. George C. Hagar was in flores on Saturday. He is bringing his walnut and fig crop orchard of 15 acres planted which he considers these dustry. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson have their business in Pomona their daughter; Miss Marie ing in town. They may de main permanently. Clarence Adams has departed W. M. McFadden, chairman of the Council County Central Committee, introduced Jacob Ross for Assessor, in address lauding that gentleman's honesty and integrity. Ross responded briefly, going over the record as he saw and pledging if elected a faithful administration of the affairs of the office. P. M. Robinson, candidate for Tax Collector, was next introduced and took briefly, denying the reports that had circulated stories derogatory to his Republican opponent. This sort of work he would not stop to, for saying which Mr. Robinson was applauded. He promised if electors devote his best energies to the vice, with a view to fulfilling its duties to the satisfaction of the people in the county. C. J. Joplin, candidate for Treasurer, is now presented and spoke briefly on his candidature for the office. M. A. McWilliams was loudly appended by the Fusionists in the hall he was presented as the candidate Supervisor. McWilliams promised to select out all road and other work contract, advertising when possible for competitive bids for work. Capt. Finley, candidate for Surveyor, is next introduced by Mr. Spencer, and was greeted with applause. He did that when 27 years ago he camped with his parents under some sycamore trees over in the northern part of Anaheim, on the occasion of their immigration to this section, he little thought he would one day stand before with a magnificent audience as a canvase for office. He continued briefly, giving the support of his friends, and being amid applause. Other candidates introduced were J. Harris, for Clerk; E. D. Cooke, for coercer; I. D. Mills for Coroner; and C. Head for District Attorney. Congressman Castle was introduced Mr. Head and spoke for two hours, indicating all sorts of calamities to be held the American people unless they turned to the free-silver fold, and to down the plutocrats of Wall Street, who are seeking to rob the people of their little ten-acre farms, getting a cinch on the earth, with the probability extreme of finally kicking poor people off the earth. The children of the present generation of children were being turned over to every by the course of those who died against free silver, which the maker declared was the panacea for all hills. European Walnuts. J. Cubbon of Santa Ana, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, in an interview the other day, gave a very interesting talk on the walnut situation in the old country. He visited the principal walnut growing section of finance, and was surprised to find nuts growing all the way up Lake Geneva, Switzerland, but says he saw no young cherries, but one small walnut nursery. He found that nearly all of the cherries were very old, some over 100 years, and the trunks of many of these cherries were two and one-half feet rough. But few orchards are cultivated, unless to plant crops between them. On account of the grass growing on the orchards, nuts are discolored and have to be washed, but are never reached with sulphur. The principal almond section is not at Grenobles, but in Marcellan, about forty miles from Grenobles, where the trees are planted into fifty feet apart. The crop light this year, being about 50 per cent of that of last year, and will sell home for $6 cents a pound. To lay their walnuts down in the United States it would cost from 9½ to 10 cents per pound. Naples nuts sell at Liverpool for 6£ cents a pound. He saw —Aug. Menzel has sent to Elkhart, Ind., for a new $80 Conn tuba, having a 14-inch bell. Aug. is getting to be an expert musician and he brings out the base in the band in really very creditable fashion. He practices every day, has the making of a fine musician in him, and when the new tuba arrives, Aug intends to throw Leader Whann and all the rest of the band in the shade. —The City band have had printed dodgers announcing their first anniversary ball, to be held at the Opera-house the evening of the 27th inst., and these have been posted throughout the neighborhood. The proceeds are to be devoted to the purchase of new winter uniforms. Anaheim has one of the best bands in Southern California, and the citizens ought to do everything in their power to assist the boys in every way. Let there be a crowded house at the anniversary ball. —The entertainment given at the Placentia schoolhouse Thursday night last was a success, both socially and financially, over 200 people being present. W. M. McFadden in a well-worded speech introduced Chas. C. Chapman, who delivered an eloquent and interesting address. The program consisted of music, negro minstrels, by Sandilands and Betts; shadow show and cakewalk. Henry Schulte won the cake, which was auctioned off, and purchased by Mrs. Chapman for $150. Ice cream and cake were served, after which the young people enjoyed a social hop. —A petition for writ of mandamus directed to Clerk Brock was on Tuesday filed by James M. Kanouse, a member of Company L, and Judge Ballard issued an alternative writ returnable yesterday morning directing the clerk to show cause why he should not enter the name of the petitioner on the supplemental great register of Orange county. This decision will settle the question of registering voters up to fifteen days before election. A similar case is now pending in Los Angeles before the Supreme Court, and on Monday Judge Noyes of Riverside granted a peremptory writ directing the clerk in that county to register all proper applicants up to fifteen days before election. —Had the immortal Charles Dickens been on Judge Landell’s ranch last Sabbath, says a correspondent to us concerning a laughable incident happening there, he would have had subject matter enough to enlarge into a large chapter in his inmitable way. As it is, only the prosacial words of the correspondent can tell of an encounter of a great big billy goat, that is a temporary guest at the “Chateau Landell,” and an imported young man from the classic precincts of Los Angeles, whose front name answers to Harry. In the kindness of his heart this same Harry tendered a bucket of water to Billy to drink. When quick as lightening, Billy landed a severe thump on the stomach of Harry. An onlooker says the several words following were enough to paralyze the goat without the use of the club which was afterwards employed. Both the goat and Harry are doing well but the tussle that ensued after Billy’s punch would make a picture for Hogarth or an immense pen picture —One of the pleasantest gatherings of the season was the social given by the Presbyterian C. E. Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Means on Friday evening. The feature of the evening was the graduation exercises of “Spice College.” It was truly spicy and caused one continual round of merriment, the graduating class having been selected with due regard to age and wit. After the regular exercises the party repaired to the dining-room where tables were spread for the first annual banquet of Spice College. Having disposed of the goodies the party dispersed to their homes, everyone delarling that a very pleasant evening had been enjoyed. L. J. Christopher, the well known Los Angeles caterer, was in town one day last week, and in company of Theo. Meyer, made this sanctum a pleasant call. Mr. Christopher reports the present summer’s business in his line most profitable in years, and a half hour’s conversation with him is an excellent tonic after hearing the talk about depression of trade, hard times and drought. He is part proprietor in the well known Levy oyster house on Third street, and conducts the leading ice-cream and candy establishment on Spring street. He has recently purchased the Stein place east of Anaheim, and will immediately begin improving the tract, erecting a commodious dwelling, barn, planting out trees, and make it his country residence. —Articles of incorporation of the San Joaquin Shooting club were filed by Attorney Melrose with the County Clerk on Tuesday. The purposes of the club are to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise houses, lands and other property to be used for hunting and fishing purposes; to import, preserve and propagate game and fish; and to uphold and secure the enforcement of the game and fish laws of the county of Orange and State of California. The Directors are as follows: J.B. Miller and J.S.Torrance, of Pasadena; W.F. Botsford, Jaro Von Schmidt, E.R.Hull, C.P.Morehouse and E.T.Earl of Los Angeles. The term for which the corporation is to exist is fifty years, and the principal place of business is Anaheim. —Pearl C.Witt, aged 5 years and 8 months, died in a tent at the semaphore early on Tuesday morning from the effects of typhoid pneumonia contracted a fortnight ago. The little girl had been camping with her parents who had been living in a tent near the semaphore for some weeks. Her father, W.L.Witt, formerly lived at Westminster and had just returned from a camping trip north of San Francisco having with him his wife and three children, one older and the other younger than one who died. Dr.Bickford was in attendance,and found although the child was comfortably situated in the tent,having plenty of blankets and other covering,the case was a serious one.the patient being semi-conscious when he arrived.Mr.Oman,the semaphore keeper,and his wife rendered allthe assistance possible,bothe little girl died as stated early on Tuesday morning.The remains were interred yesterday atthe Alamitos cemetery. —Peter Weisel returned afternoon from Milwaukee,sence of nearly a year.will return about December at their home here for Christmas weisket forwarda visit with his reportsa pleasant trip.Her bestof health,and infidel sickof travelingandwith Anaheimindefinitely. M.L.Rogers was in Los Saturdayandhadthepleasing Capt.Halpinwho had attendedthe SeventhregimeFrancisco.The Captaindewere rememberedtohisAnahiem,andpromisedtelt efforttocomedownandseeexpectstogotoManilaacar,andmayleaveforthatMrs.A.C.GastonandMrs.GorgesofthiscityarrivedonMtTabor,iowa,tomainstreamwiththerelativesGastonwillremainduringandMissJonesprobablyattendher Hunterhasnothadtheplainingherfirstnamedfiseries,norheryoungerstears,andisoverjoyedatmethemaintained.J.H.Frederick.StateoftheFraternalAidAssociationtownfromOrangeOnMonkeypanyofL.R.DarrahOfSafreyexcursionandpicnicatthisdaywasattendedbysomethreecarloadsofexcursionsthejourneyaroundthetrack.A dayofrarepleasitaintedinbythepinciple A. H. Cargill, owner of the Brooks-urst orange grove, one of the most beautiful as well as profitable groves of citrus fruits in Southern California, himself a life-long Democrat, announces that he will support Henry T. Gage for Governor, as well as the whole Republican ticket. Mr. Cargill never voted anything but the Democratic ticket in his life, until the election 2 years ago, when he voted for McKinley. He announces that he cannot support the fusionists and will cast his vote for George Hagar of Miraflores and Richard Egan of Capistrano. A gentleman whose knowledge of the political situation entitles his opinion to great weight, a shrewd political observer who has been paying some attention to political affairs in the county, informs us there are over 300 gold Democrats in the county. If that be so, there will be a political landslide herebouts this fall that will be a perfectly lovely thing to behold. Wanted to Exchange. A Prairie State incubator, capacity 100 eggs (in first-class condition) for a sow. Apply at this office. oc20-tf Company L returned to headquarters at Santa Ana on Saturday morning, after an absence of five months in San Francisco, during which time it was in the United States service as a part of the Seventh regiment. The troops were met by a great outpouring of the people, and a patriotic demonstration ensued second only to that on the occasion of the departure of the troops for the front in May. The Anaheim band drove over in the taly-ho and headed the procession from the depot to the armory with martial strains of music. The day was one of most intense enthusiasm, and the county seat was filled with probably the greatest throng in its history. The Anaheim members of the company have all returned to their homes in town, where they have been welcomed back warmly. Their names are as follows: A. D. Porter, Olaf Warling, Ed. Evans, Charles Keppler, Tom Trueman, Ed. Renner, Arthur Newman, Tom Johnson, Shorty Manuel, John Abbey, Tony Walters; Joe Mefford and Walter Smith, of Westminster, also returned with the troops. The boys are glad to get back and their relatives and friends are also glad to welcome them home again. Holes are being dug and oil poured into preserve the ground about the 175 electric light poles in the city. Each hole receives ten gallons of oil—Anaheim Corr. L. A. Times. "To preserve the ground" is good. That is something we never heard of before. But the purpose of applying the oil is to preserve the poles, not the ground. The poles show signs of rotting, having been in the ground three years last spring. A worm has appeared boring into the outer surface of the wood. It is this little fellow the city authorities are after, and crude oil is correspondent can tell of an encounter of a great big billy goat, that is a temporary guest at the "Chateau Landell," and an imported young man from the classic precincts of Los Angeles, whose front name answers to Harry. In the kindness of his heart this same Harry tendered a bucket of water to Billy to drink. When quick as lightening, Billy landed a severe thump on the stomach of Harry. An onlooker says the several words following were enough to paralyze the goat without the use of the club which was afterwards employed. Both the goat and Harry are doing well but the tussle that ensued after Billy's punch would make a picture for Hogarth or an immense pen picture for Dickens. Company L returned to headquarters at Santa Ana on Saturday morning, after an absence of five months in San Francisco, during which time it was in the United States service as a part of the Seventh regiment. The troops were met by a great outpouring of the people, and a patriotic demonstration ensued second only to that on the occasion of the departure of the troops for the front in May. The Anaheim band drove over in the taly-ho and headed the procession from the depot to the armory with martial strains of music. The day was one of most intense enthusiasm, and the county seat was filled with probably the greatest throng in its history. The Anaheim members of the company have all returned to their homes in town, where they have been welcomed back warmly. Their names are as follows: A. D. Porter, Olaf Warling, Ed. Evans, Charles Keppler, Tom Trueman, Ed. Renner, Arthur Newman, Tom Johnson, Shorty Manuel, John Abbey, Tony Walters; Joe Mefford and Walter Smith, of Westminster, also returned with the troops. The boys are glad to get back and their relatives and friends are also glad to welcome them home again. Holes are being dug and oil poured into preserve the ground about the 175 electric light poles in the city. Each hole receives ten gallons of oil—Anaheim Corr. L. A. Times. "To preserve the ground" is good. That is something we never heard of before. But the purpose of applying the oil is to preserve the poles, not the ground. The poles show signs of rotting, having been in the ground three years last spring. A worm has appeared boring into the outer surface of the wood. It is this little fellow the city authorities are after, and crude oil is correspondent can tell of an encounter of a great big billy goat, that is a temporary guest at the "Chateau Landell," and an imported young man from the classic precincts of Los Angeles, whose front name answers to Harry. In the kindness of his heart this same Harry tendered a bucket of water to Billy to drink. When quick as lightening, Billy landed a severe thump on the stomach of Harry. An onlooker says the several words following were enough to paralyze the goat without the use of the club which was afterwards employed. Both the goat and Harry are doing well but the tussle that ensued after Billy's punch would make a picture for Hogarth or an immense pen picture for Dickens. Company L returned to headquarters at Santa Ana on Saturday morning, after an absence of five months in San Francisco, during which time it was in the United States service as a part of the Seventh regiment. The troops were met by a great outpouring of the people, and a patriotic demonstration ensued second only to that on the occasion of the departure of the troops for the front in May. The Anaheim band drove over in the taly-ho and headed the procession from the depot to the armory with martial strains of music. The day was one of most intense enthusiasm, and the county seat was filled with probably the greatest throng in its history. The Anaheim members of the company have all returned to their homes in town, where they have been welcomed back warmly. Their names are as follows: A. D. Porter, Olaf Warling, Ed. Evans, Charles Keppler, Tom Trueman, Ed. Renner, Arthur Newman, Tom Johnson, Shorty Manuel, John Abbey, Tony Walters; Joe Mefford and Walter Smith, of Westminster, also returned with the troops. The boys are glad to get back and their relatives and friends are also glad to welcome them home again. Holes are being dug and oil poured into preserve the ground about the 175 electric light poles in the city. Each hole receives ten gallons of oil—Anaheim Corr. L. A. Times. "To preserve the ground" is good. That is something we never heard of before. But the purpose of applying the oil is to preserve the poles, not the ground. The poles show signs of rotting, having been in the ground three years last spring. A worm has appeared boring into the outer surface of the wood. It is this little fellow the city authorities are after, and crude oil is correspondent can tell of an encounter of a great big billy goat, that is a temporary guest at the "Chateau Landell," and an imported young man from the classic precincts of Los Angeles, whose front name answers to Harry. In the kindness of his heart this same Harry tendered a bucket of water to Billy to drink. When quick as lightening, Billy landed a severe thump on the stomach of Harry. An onlooker says the several words following were enough to paralyze the goat without the use of the club which was afterwards employed. Both the goat and Harry are doing well but the tussle that ensued after Billy's punch would make a picture for Hogarth or an immense pen picture for Dickens. N.H.Mitchell proprietor of hotel at Pasadena bearing his own name, has been arrested on a charge of conducting a resort commonly known as a "blind pig." The arrest was made between eight and nine o'clock one evening last week by Marshal Lacey and police officer Pinkham on a complaint sworn to before Recorder Rosister by A.D.Bowman. A little earlier in the evening Bowman, who had been drinking and who was more or less under the influence of liquor, approached officer Pinkham as the latter was patrolling his beat and said he wanted Mitchell "pulled" for selling whisky. Bowman had a six-ounce bottle in his possession full of "old rye," which he exhibited; and said that he got it at Mitchell's, despite the fact that the bottle bore the label of a local druggist. Pinkham took Bowman up tothe Marshall's office andthe bottleof liquor was given intothe possessionofthe Marshal,tobe usedas evidenceinthecase.BowmanrelatedtotheMarshalhowhehadbeendrinkingattheMitchellandhadpurchasedfromMr.Mitchellpersonallythebottleofwhisky.HehadgottenintoadisputewithMitchellandthe latterhadputhimoutofthehouse.Inretaliationthereforhehaddeterminedtohavethehotelmanarrestedforviolationoftheordinanceprohibitingthesaleofliquor.Bowmanallegesalsothathehas boughtliquormanytimesattheMitchell,theremarking,"Youcangetitthereanytimeyouwantto."The warrantwasissuedandservedandthedefendant furnishedthe$150ballfixedbytheRecorder.TheMarshalthinkshehasagoodcaseagainstMitchellandsaysatthetrialhewill bringforwardmanywitnessesswhohavepatronizedthisparticularblindpig;anymanywhocantestify,andaccordingtothePasadenaStar,theplacehaslonghadannotoriousreputationassucharesort. F.M.RobinsonofOrange,theDemocraticcandidatesMondayevening,andwhisstationwithhimhe statedtoreportindustriouslycirculatedhad circulatedreportsderocularcharacterofhisRepublics(tothe effectthathewasandagambler),wasoutfoundation.Mr.Robinsonpressedhishearersasbelowmanofintelligenceandveryonefora momentdoublewouldbesoindiscreetorsuchhimself,aastospreadoffreportsconcerninghisanteiscarryingonthecampaignlines,andinformsushepaignanyotherway. J.H.Froderick,kStateofDemocraticcandidatesMondayevening,andwhisstationwithhimhe statedtoreportindustriouslycirculatedhad circulatedreportsderocularcharacterofhisRepublics(tothe effectthathewasandagambler),wasoutfoundation.Mr.Frodericktressedhishearersasbelowmanofintelligenceandveryonefora momentdoublewouldbesoindiscreetorsuchhimself,aastospreadoffreportsconcerninghisanteiscarryingonthecampaignlines,andinformsushepaignanyotherway. A.PrairieStateincubator,capacity100eggs,(infirst-classcondition)fora sow.Applyatthisoffice.oec20-tf PERSONAL MENTION. Prof. Rechnitz will have his opening dance at the Del Campo on the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 25. Clarence Groat has been in town this week, looking after a job of cementing on the Botsford ranch. Mrs. Claud Means has been seriously ill with fever for some days past, but was yesterday somewhat improved. Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Henderson and Alfred Seale attended the Fraternal Aid picnic at Orange on Friday last. Miss Wilmott Lawrence of San Francisco is spending a few weeks visiting with her numerous friends in Anaheim. Prof. Evans, principal of the high school, informs us the school starts off with 33 pupils, and that everything connected with the school is in first-class order. J. H. Byers returned on Saturday from attending the Grand Court of Foresters in session last week at Santa Barbara. H. W. Chynoweth returned on Sunday from San Francisco, after a ten-day's absence in attendance upon the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield entertained the members of the Fraternal Brotherhood at a social gathering at their home on Friday evening. George Dunn came over from Redlands on Tuesday. George is looking around for hay, which he says is worth $21 and $22 per ton. Thos. Deering and wife visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lewis, during the week. Mr. Deering has established himself in the undertaking business in Los Angeles. Miss Laura Roller has returned to her home in Centralia, after a four-week's visit with friends and relatives in Los Angeles, during which time she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Roller. Tony Walters who returned on Saturday with the soldier boys of Company L informs us that after the final muster out he may return to San Francisco and join the regular army. George C. Hagar was in from Miraflores on Saturday. He is busy gathering his walnut and fig crop, having an orchard of 15 acres planted to figs, which he considers the coming industry. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson have disposed of their business in Pomona and with their daughter, Miss Marie, are visiting in town. They may decide to remain permanently. Clarence Adams has departed for Los FRUIT JARS & FRUIT CANS AT DICKEL'S Also, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Wax and Rubber Covers for Fruit Jars. Headquarters for Sulphur, A GOOD PLOW The Plowing Season Being close at hand we take this opportunity of making known to Farmers and Orchardists some of the strong points of the "Little Yankee Junior" PLOW. There are at the present time a great many of these Plows in use in and around Anaheim. In every case they have proven to be the Right Plow in the Right Soil. No side draft; no landside pressure; no bottom friction. The lightest draft plow made. Pull levers, high lift, automatic rear-turn. Raising made easy by strong springs. If you want to learn more about the best Plow for this section write for descriptive illustrative Tony Walters who returned on Saturday with the soldier boys of Company L informs us that after the final muster out he may return to San Francisco and join the regular army. George C. Hagar was in from Miraflores on Saturday. He is busy gathering his walnut and fig crop, having an orchard of 15 acres planted to figs, which he considers the coming industry. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson have disposed of their business in Pomona and with their daughter, Miss Marie, are visiting in town. They may decide to remain permanently. Clarence Adams has departed for Los Angeles to permanently reside. Clarence has the best wishes of his many friends hereabout for all manner of good fortune to attend him in his new home, and they hope to see him back in Anaheim one of these days. L. W. Kirby came in from his home at Peralta on Saturday for his first visit since his recovery from the attack of fever with which he has been suffering for a month past. He showed the effects of his sickness, but is convalescing and will doubtless soon be entirely recovered again. Gerald Sandiland was in from Placentia yesterday. He informs us his brother Forbes is in Riverside looking over the orange situation. He was quite successful in handling oranges in the East last season, and looks forward to another favorable year in the business. Mrs. James Clark of Pasadena is here visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bickford, she having arrived yesterday. Mr. Clark came down with his wife, but continued on his way to Newport. He is interested in the Pasadena Milling and Manufacturing company. Peter Weisel returned on Monday afternoon from Milwaukee, after an absence of nearly a year. His family will return about December 20th, to be at their home here for Christmas. Mr. Weisel stopped off at Denver on his way back for a visit with friends, and reports a pleasant trip. He returns in the best of health, and informs us he is sick of traveling and will remain in Anaheim indefinitely. M. L. Rogers was in Los Angeles on Saturday and had the pleasure of meeting Capt. Halpin, who had just returned with the Seventh regiment from San Francisco. The Captain desired to be remembered to his many friends in Anaheim, and promised to make an effort to come down and see them. He expects to go to Manila as a staff officer, and may leave for that point soon. Mrs. A. C. Gaston and Miss Lou E. Jones, sisters of Mrs. George A. Hunter of this city, arrived on Monday from Tabor, Iowa, to remain for an extended visit with their relatives here. Mrs. Gaston will remain during the winter, and Miss Jones probably a year. Mrs. Hunter has not had the pleasure of seeing her first named sister in twelve years, nor her younger sister in six years, and is overjoyed at meeting with them again. J. H. Frederick, State organizer of the Fraternal Aid Association, was in town from Orange on Monday, in company of L. R. Darrah of San Diego. Mr. Frederick reports the Fraternal Aid excursion and picnic at his town on Friday was attended by some 300 members of the order and their friends, and that three carloads of excursionists made the journey around the kite shaped track. A day of rare pleasure was participated in by the nickickers and the PLOW. There are at the present time a great many of these Plows in use in and around Anaheim. In every case they have proven to be the Right Plow in the Right Soil. No side draft; no landside pressure; no bottom friction. The lightest draft plow made. Pull levers, high lift, automatic rear-turn. Raising made easy by strong springs. If you want to learn more about the best Plow for this section, write for descriptive illustrative booklet, or call on Twomey & Mills Agents, Anaheim, Cal., Oct. 13,'98 "LITTLE YANKEE JUNIOR" Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Diseases of a Specific Nature Cured by the Simple use of Vladivostock Siberia Balsam. Simple in its application, sure in its use and inexpensive to the afflicted. Consultation by letter or in person free. All letters answered promptly. Alex De Borra, A. M., M.D. P.O. Box 787: SAN DIEGO, CAL. 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 WM. BOYD & SON'S, SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL QUICK MEAL Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT WM. BOYD & SON'S. 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.