anaheim-gazette 1898-10-27

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS Session of the City Fathers Tuesday Evening. Dominick Lieb Has an Argument With Ramon and Jesus Corona—Net Results. a Bandaged Head and Bruised Faces—Michael Crowley Knocked Out by Jesus Corona—All This Enjoyment Took Place at Mr. Lieb's Place of Business on Sunday Evening — A Warm Time in Town That Night. After the Horse Race—Santos Carrissosa's Caballo Wins a Race From Frank Curlew's Roan Nag—Two Chaps Purloin a Jar of Candy from Herr Schaffer's Store on Los Angeles Street—Tom Truman Goes on a Toot. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Dickel, Helmsen, Schwenckert and Schneider. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the auditing of several demands and the purchase of a carload of oil. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that the fire alarm box at the corner of Center and Palm streets had been placed in position, two tanks for storage of oil had been purchased, the wiring of the City Hall had been adjusted and a good substantial room had been constructed for the electrical apparatus. The strengthening of the tank frames at the water works had not yet been accomplished and more time was granted the committee to attend to the work. In order to preserve the electric light poles beneath the surface, crude oil had been applied to them. Trustee Dickel of the Ordinance Committee was granted further time to revise the tax ordinance. Clerk Nebelung reported that he had forwarded $199 50 due Wybro & Lawrence of Los Angeles, but no response had been received from them acknowledging the receipt of the money but it was thought the receipt would be forwarded shortly. The Clerk reported that he had placed himself in communication with the Farmers & Merchants' bank of Los Angeles, which institution owns the gravel beds at Olive. The gravel is offered the city at 12½ cents per fourhorse wagon load. The Clerk also stated that Supervisor Potter had informed him that the county intended soon to purchase three acres of the gravel-bed property in question and in that event the city could make satisfactory arrangements with the Supervisors for procuring the gravel. do they will elect a majority of Democrats, Populists and Fusionists to Congress, placing them in control of all national legislation and enabling that party to resume the business of obstruction and retardation at the old stand. It is true that no free trade law could be enacted so long as a Republican is in the White House, but the free trade party's power for mischief will be so largely extended that its effect will be at once felt disastrously by the business and industries of the country. Under the Republican Administration a highly beneficial protective law has been passed, and its influence has permeated every portion of the United States. In the matter of exports, for example, the statement for last month shows that the exports were nearly $90,500,000, while no preceding September except that of last year ever exceeded $86,000,000, the average September exports of the past fifteen years having been less than $68,000,000. The September exports are simply a sample of what this country has been doing in the export line all the year. No nine months period of the calender year has come within $100,000,000 of the record made by the nine months ending with September 30th of the present year. The average for the nine months of the calendar year since 1884 has been $604,-000,000, while the total exports for the present year, up to the beginning of October, amounts to more than $869,-000,000. The September exportations and those of the entire nine months were in each case more than 33 percent in excess of the average of the corresponding periods during the past fifteen years. The exportation of breadstuffs last month, while materially less than those of September of last year, are 30 per cent greater than those of September, 1896, and double those of September, 1895. Provision exports in September were larger than those of September, 1897, and for the quarter exceeded by more than $20,-000,000 the average of the corresponding period during the preceding three years. The imports of the year present an equally striking record, the total for the nine months ending with September being less than in the corresponding nine months of any year since 1885 and more than $100,000,000 below the average of the corresponding period during the past decade, while no September in many years except those of 1897 and 1893, showed so small importations as this last month. Of course to a free trader like Mr. Maguire these figures signify nothing. The fact that under Republican protection we are exporting more and importing less—that we are saving our home market for home products, and giving employment to a million American workingmen who under Democratic free trade had no hope of employment, will not particularly impress Mr. Maguire or his free trade followers. But Hleinigkeiten. A disagreeable Santa Ana zephyr prevailed on Monday and Tuesday. City taxes are coming in in large volume. The tax becomes delinquent a week from next Monday. The wife of Elmer Burrows, living at Centralia, presented him with a new son and heir on Saturday morning. The Stars and Stripes were raised on the flagpole surmounting the new tower at the schoolhouse for the first time on Tuesday. The flagpole is surmounted by a gilt ball, and is 102 feet high. The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Stone. All members and ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. The Republican candidates addressed enthusiastic meetings at Garden Grove on Monday night and Westminster on Tuesday night. Last night the candidates spoke at Olive. Tonight they speak at New Hope and Saturday night at Yorba. The Placentia baseball club put it on to the Anaheim boys at the ball game at the West End grounds on Sunday, to the tune of 8 to 7. A return game will be played between the same nines on the same grounds on Sunday next, when the Anaheim boys purpose rubbing it in on the Placentia players—if they can. Game will be called at 2 o'clock. The first anniversary ball given by the city band occurs at the Opera-house this evening. The grand march begins at 9 o'clock. The following are the floor committee: Wm. Freise, Allan Melrose, C. M. Lincoln, S. R. Adams. Supper will be served at Kistler's at 11 o'clock, and dancing will be resumed and continued until 2. Music will be furnished by Prof. Whann's orchestra of six pieces. A member of the hobo fraternity was sent to the county jail from Orange on Tuesday with a gang of five others to serve a sentence of twenty days for vagrancy. He was searched upon his arrival and the sum of $309.10 was found on his person, beside a gold watch. He wore two suits of clothes and a pair of overalls. An effort is being made by the officers to find out how he came in possession of the money. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Fullerton high school will be dedicated, and a large outpouring of the friends of education are expected to be present. J. M. Guinn, who was one of the first teachers in Anaheim, and who is very pleasurable remembered by The Clerk reported that he had placed himself in communication with the Farmers & Merchants' bank of Los Angeles, which institution owns the gravel beds at Olive. The gravel is offered the city at 12½ cents per four-hour wagon load. The Clerk also stated that Supervisor Potter had informed him that the county intended soon to purchase three acres of the gravel-bed property in question and in that event the city could make satisfactory arrangements with the Supervisors for procuring the gravel. It was moved by Trustee Helmsen and seconded by Trustee Schwenkert that the city immediately buy the gravel at the rate offered by the bank. Carried. The two culverts on Sycamore street have been repaired by the water company. The Clerk reported that he had written to Beal & Daniels in Michigan for prices on fire bells, but had received no response. The opening of the crossing over the Santa Fe track on Cypress street has not yet been attended to, but the company has stated through their agent here that they are waiting upon their surveyor, who will attend to the removal of the blockade as soon as possible. The matter was allowed to remain in abeyance, in anticipation of the company's contemplated action. Trustee Schwenkert under the head of new business suggested that arrangements be made to ensmall the engine room at the water works, and prevent the drafts of cold air which blow in at the opened places, thus discomforting the engineers who labor at night. He suggested that the roof be better constructed and the house generally fixed up, in order to give the engineers more comfortable quarters. The Committee on Public Improvements was given power to investigate and report. It was suggested that the tank frames be painted with crude oil to preserve them. It was ordered that the Clerk ascertain the price of a 50-light meter, the same to be placed in H. A. Dickel's store, he being compelled to put in a number of extra lights in the different departments of his establishment to accommodate his business. The city has no meter of the above size, consequently the one desired will be purchased. Clerk Nebelung reported that he had paid Mrs. Hussmann $90 for the deed for the sidewalk fronting her property on Los Angeles street. Mrs. Hussman has signified her willingness to put in a cement sidewalk on that thoroughfare. The Dreyfus property owners on Los Angeles will also put in the cement walk. Bills to the amount of $64 60 were audited and ordered paid, and the board adjourned. Elect a Republican Legislature. The necessity is upon California to elect a Republican Legislature this fall, that the next United States Senator from this State shall be a Republican, and so go to Washington without political prejudice against or partisan enmity to the administration, which the opposition is leaving no stone unturned to cripple and obstruct in carrying out the policy of the nation regarding matters sequential to the war. As Colonel Roosevelt well said in his speech of acceptance, "National issues are paramount this year." The chief national question today is being less than in the corresponding nine months of any year since 1885 and more than $100,000,000 below the average of the corresponding period during the past decade, while no September in many years except those of 1897 and 1893, showed so small importations as this last month. Of course to a free trader like Mr. Maguire these figures signify nothing. The fact that under Republican protection we are exporting more and importing less—that we are saving our home market for home products, and giving employment to a million American workingmen who under Democratic free trade had no hope of employment, will not particularly impress Mr. Maguire or his free trade followers. But it means much for the country. It means business, work, productions, markets and prosperity for the whole American people, and if the citizens of the United States, of California, of Orange county, prefer all these to the stagnation, idleness and want that are fruits of the tariff doctrine advocated by the Democratic and Populist fusionists, they will vote to keep and to increase the Republican majority in Congress. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending October 24, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. James S. Carver and wife, Hattie Carver, to B. Chandler—Undived one-half interest in lot 1, Sec. 1, T3 S, R 10, 31.01 acres; $500. Fred L. King and Annie B. King to Burdette Chandler—All interest in same property; also all mining claims on said lot; $350. John Weber to Augusta Weber—Lots 19 and 21, of the D. J. Taylor tract, 22 acres; $1000. Edward R. Amerige to Louise Conliff—Lot 6, block 30, Fullerton; $1. Stearns Ranchos company to S. Penfold—S of SE of NW of Sec. 25, T 5 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $10. John Baker and wife, Hannah E. Baker to Maile Yost—E of NW of NE of NW of Sec. 15, T 5 S, R 10 W, 5 acres; $125. Thomas N. Harper to William E. Harper—W of NE of SW of SW and SE of SW of SW of Sec. 4, T 5 S, R 10 W; also lots 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, of Harper's addition to Modena; also lot 8, block B, of Way's addition to Modena; gift. T. J. Cook to Katie Cook, his wife—E of NE of Sec. 22, T 5 S, R 11 W, 80 acres; also ten acres adjoining; $10,-000. Mary Hussman, wife of Henry Hussman, to the City of Anaheim—Part of House-lot 37, Anaheim, 181 x8 feet; $190. George M. Bobst and wife, Ella M. Bobst, to Richard Ellison—S 30 acres of NE of SE of Sec. 13, T 4 S, R 11 W; $10. Jos. M. Piazzek and wife, Emma Piazzek, to D. F. Piazzek—Two acres on West Chapman street, Orange; $1000. K. A. R. Keener to L. J. Christopher—Part of lot 4, Anaheim extension; $1625. John C. Haynes and Mark D. Adams, as Trustees, to Davin N. Robinson—South portion of lot 7, of Vanderlip and Rowan tract, 10 acres; $2000. Stearns Ranchos company to Frank M. Bain—SE of SE of NE of Sec. 23, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. J. N. Victor, E. D. Cooke and Mary E. Gardner to Arthur B. Hill—Lot 10, block 12 of Alliso City tract; $50. Charles D. Scholz by John W. Ballard, his attorney in fact, to Mrs Emma C. Gunn—Lot 19, block B, of Ballard's addition to Tustin; $300. Same to same—Lots 3 and 22, in block Ballard's office being less than in the corresponding period during the past decade, while no September in many years except those of 1897 and 1893, showed so small importations as this last month. Of course to a free trader like Mr. Maguire or his free trade followers. But it means much for the country. It means business, work, productions, markets and prosperity for the whole American people, and if the citizens of the United States are interested in attending a rally for their cause they are waiting upon their surveyor who will attend to the removal of the blockade as soon as possible. The matter was allowed to remain in abeyance, in anticipation of the company's contemplated action. Trustee Schwenkert under the head of new business suggested that arrangements be made to ensmall the engine room at the water works, and prevent the drafts of cold air which blow in at the opened places, thus discomforting the engineers who labor at night. He suggested that the roof be better constructed and the house generally fixed up, in order to give the engineers more comfortable quarters. The Committee on Public Improvements was given power to investigate and report. It was suggested that the tank frames be painted with crude oil to preserve them. It was ordered that the Clerk ascertain the price of a 50-light meter,the same to be placed in H. A. Dickel's store,他 being compelled to put in a number of extra lights in the different departments of his establishment to accommodate his business.The city has no meter of the above size，consequently one desired will be purchased. Clerk Nebelung reported that he had paid Mrs. Hussmann $90 for the deed for the sidewalk fronting her property on Los Angeles street.Mrs.Hussman has signified her willingness to put in a cement sidewalk on that thoroughfare.The Dreyfus property owners on Los Angeles will also put in the cement walk. Bills to the amount of $64 60 were audited and ordered paid,and the board adjourned. Elect a Republican Legislature. The necessity is upon California to elect a Republican Legislature this fall，that the next United States Senator from this State shall be a Republican,and so go to Washington without political prejudice against or partisan enmity to the administration，which the opposition is leaving no stone unturned to cripple and obstruct in carrying out the policy of the nation regarding matters sequential to the war.As Colonel Roosevelt well said in his speech of acceptance，“National issues are paramount this year.” The chief national question today is being less than in the corresponding period during the past decade，while no September in many years except those of 1897 and 1893，showed so small importations as this last month. Of course to a free trader like Mr. Maguire or his free trade followers.But it means much for the country. It means business，work，productions，markets和 prosperity forthe wholeAmericanpeople,andifthecitizensoftheUnitedStatesareinterestedtoattend. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clocktheFullertonhighschoolwillbidecated,andalargeoutpouringofthefriendsofeducationexpectedtobepresent.J.M.GuinnwhowasoneofthefirstteachersinAnaheim,andisverypleasureablyrememberedbymanyoftheold-timepatronsoftheschool Willbe presentand deliveranaddress.Prof.Greeley,CountySchoolSuperintendent,andW.M.McFaddenwhowasmanyyearsagoyCountySchoolSuperintendentofLosAngelescountyWilldelshortaddresses,andwillbea musicalandliteraryprogram.Ageneralinvitationisextendedallfriendsofeducationandothersinterestedtoattend. -Sundayeveningabouthalfpast8twoyoungmeninacartdroveuptoMr.Schaffer'scandystoreonLosAnglesstreet,andoneofthemightedandgoingtothefrontscreendoor,开itteditandentered,and tookajarofcandystandingintheshow-window.He hastilywithdrew，enteredthecartandbothdroveoffrapidly.Mr和Mrs.Schafferwereentertainingcompanyatthetime,andonhearingthefrontdooropen,Mrs.SchaFFER came forthfromthe rearroom，onlytoseetheformoflarcenewdisappearingoutofthedoorway.The lidofthejarfelluponthe floorinthehasteoftheyoungthieftogetaway,andcandywasspilledatintervalsalongthethoroughfareforsome distance.Theofficershaveagoodclue,andwillno doubtshortlyapprehendtheyoungsters. -ThomasJ.Cunninghamwhowas senttoSanQuentinFeb.6，1895,foryearsforburglarizingtheresidenceofFatherReigther,theCatholicpastoratSantaAnaswasonMondayreleasedfromprison,havingservedthreeyearsandeightmonthsofhisterm,hisgoodbehaviorentitlehimtocreditshorteninghistermbyayearandfourmonths.Cunninghamissaidtobegreatfreakeverincarceratedintheprison。Whenhedonnedthestripeshesworethathewouldnotspeaknorcuthissairuntilthedayhewasafreeman.Forthreeyearstheoathwasreligiouskept,bbutabout sixmonthsagounderthestressofgreatexcitement,theutteredafewwords.Fromthattimeuntilhisreleasenotawordshaspassedhis lips.Asewhalkoutofthegatesoftheprisonhis hairmeasuredfourfeetinlength.Herevalledvolublywhen toldhewasfree,andshewouldgotoSanFrisco,cgetahaircutandthencelebrate. -An entertainmentwillbegivenatPlacentaischoolhouseontheeveningOfFriday.Nov.4th,theproceedsofwhichwillbeusedforthepurchaseofanorganfortheschool.Thefollowingprogramwillbewritten: Music: CrowtherysOrchestra Song: CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton: JohnSelling LawyerCheatement: JohnDauser HarryMerville: MalcolmMcFadden: JohnGobbleton: ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora: IdaSeling Laborers: PeterDauser: GeorgeJohnson: HenryTuffree: Music: CrowtherysOrchestra Song: CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton: JohnSelling LawyerCheatement: JohnDauser HarryMerville: MalcolmMcFadden: JohnGobbleton: ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora: IdaSeling Laborers: PeterDauser: GeorgeJohnson: HenryTuffree: Music: CrowtherysOrchestra Song: CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton: JohnSelling LawyerCheatement: JohnDauser HarryMerville: MalcolmMcFadden: JohnGobbleton: ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora: IdaSeling Laborers: PeterDauser: GeorgeJohnson: HenryTuffree: Music: CrowtherysOrchestra Song: CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton: JohnSelling LawyerCheatement: JohnDauser HarryMerville: MalcolmMcFadden: JohnGobbleton: ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora: IdaSeling Laborers: PeterDauser: GeorgeJohnson: HenryTuffree: Music: CrowtherysOrchestra Song: CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton: JohnSelling LawyerCheatement: JohnDauser HarryMerville: MalcolmMcFadden: JohnGobbleton: ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora: IdaSeling Laborers: PeterDauser: GeorgeJohnson: HenryTuffree: Music: CrowtherysOrchestra Song: CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton: JohnSelling LawyerCheatement: JohnDauser HarryMerville: MalcolmMcFadden: JohnGobbleton: ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora: IdaSeling Laborers: PeterDauser: GeorgeJohnson: HenryTuffree: Music: CrowtherysOrchestra Song: CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton: JohnSelling LawyerCheatement: JohnDauser HarryMerville: MalcolmMcFadden: JohnGobbleton: ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora：IdaSeling Laborers：PeterDauser：GeorgeJohnson：HenryTuffree：Music：CrowtherysOrchestra Song：CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton：JohnSelling LawyerCheatement：JohnDauser HarryMerville：MalcolmMcFadden：JohnGobbleton：ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora：IdaSeling Laborers：PeterDauser：GeorgeJohnson：HenryTuffree：Music：CrowtherysOrchestra Song：CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton：JohnSelling LawyerCheatement：JohnDauser HarryMerville：MalcolmMcFadden：JohnGobbleton：ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora：IdaSeling Laborers：PeterDauser：GeorgeJohnson：HenryTuffree：Music：CrowtherysOrchestra Song：CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton：JohnSelling LawyerCheatement：JohnDauser HarryMerville：MalcolmMcFadden：JohnGobbleton：ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora：IdaSeling Laborers：PeterDauser：GeorgeJohnson：HenryTuffree：Music：CrowtherysOrchestra Song：CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton：JohnSelling LawyerCheatement：JohnDauser HarryMerville：MalcolmMcFadden：JohnGobbleton：ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora：IdaSeling Laborers：PeterDauser：GeorgeJohnson：HenryTuffree：Music：CrowtherysOrchestra Song：CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton：JohnSelling LawyerCheatement：JohnDauser HarryMerville：MalcolmMcFadden：JohnGobbleton：ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora：IdaSeling Laborers：PeterDauser：GeorgeJohnson：HenryTuffree：Music：CrowtherysOrchestra Song：CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton：JohnSelling LawyerCheatement：JohnDauser HarryMerville：MalcolmMcFadden：JohnGobbleton：ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora：IdaSeling Laborers：PeterDauser：GeorgeJohnson：HenryTuffree：Music：CrowtherysOrchestra Song： CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: FredBetts Mr.Gobbleton： JohnSelling LawyerCheatement： JohnDauser HarryMerville： MalcolmMcFadden： JohnGobbleton： ChristineHannadora:DoraHannadora： IdaSeling Laborers： PeterDauser： GeorgeJohnson： HenryTuffree： Music： CrowtherysOrchestra Song： CrowtherysOrchestra Charactersts JumboJum: fredbetts mr.gobbleton: john selling lawyer cheatement: john dauser harry merville: malcolm mc fadden: john gobbleton: christine hannadora: i da seling laborers: peter dauser: george johnson: henry tuffree: muslc: crowtherys orchestra song: crowtherys orchestra charactersts Elect a Republican Legislature. The necessity is upon California to elect a Republican Legislature this fall, that the next United States Senator from this State shall be a Republican, and so go to Washington without political prejudice against or partisan enmity to the administration, which the opposition is leaving no stone unturned to cripple and obstruct in carrying out the policy of the nation regarding matters sequential to the war. As Colonel Roosevelt well said in his speech of acceptance, "National issues are paramount this year." The chief national question today is the carrying out of a wise policy concerning our new possessions, a policy inaugurated by a Republican administration and in line with a splendid success we have gained by the late war. As Colonel Roosevelt put it: "In 1861 we had to preserve the Republic for its destiny; in 1898 we had to take a long stride toward the accomplishment of that destiny." The voters of California owe it to the State and to the nation to return a Republican Legislature in November, therefore, and if they fail to do so, they will distinctly, and, without the slightest justification, rebuke and cripple an administration that has put the nation far and away in advance of any position it has heretofore occupied, justifying the expression of the French press that our triumph, so splendidly won under the cool and wise direction of the present administration, "will give the United States henceforth a preponderant role in the events of which different parts of the world will be a theatre." The stronger the United States are, the more their friendship will be sought after." Unquestionably this is true, and it is also true that an opposition Legislature in California next winter will operate in a direction directly opposed to the policy the nation is now pursuing under the direct administration of President McKinley. Vote for H. W. Chynoweth for the Assembly. THE HOME MARKET. Exports Increasing and Imports Decreasing Under the Present Administration. The numerous State and Congressional elections this fall will determine whether the people of the United States, including those of California and of Oregon county, desire a change from Republican protection to Democratic low tariff or free trade. If they West Chapman street, Orange; $1000. K. A. R. Keener to L. J. Christopher—Part of lot 4, Anaheim extension; $1625. John C. Haynes and Mark D. Adams, as Trustees, to Davin N. Robinson—South portion of lot 7, of Vanderlip and Rowan tract, 10 acres; $2000. Stearns Ranchos company to Frank M. Bain—SE of SE of NE of Sec. 23; T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. J. N. Victor, E. D. Cooke and Mary E. Gardner to Arthur B. Hill—Lot 10, block 12, of Aliso City tract; $50. Charles D. Scholl by John W. Ballard, his attorney in fact, to Mrs Emma C. Gunn—Lot 19, block B, of Ballard's addition to Tustin; $300. Same to same—Lots 3 and 22, in block B, Ballard's addition; $675. William J. Gunn and wife, Emma C. Gunn, to Jacques Griset—All lots 3, 19 and 22, block B, of Ballard's addition to Tustin City; $195. OLIVE NOTES. The ladies of Olive will give a Japanese Social at the school house Thursday evening, October 27. A program will be rendered and refreshments served. An enjoyable evening is promised. Wednesday evening, October 26, the Republican candidates met the people of Olive, Villa Park and vicinity and told them about the best men to remember on the 8th of November next. The meeting, which was largely attended, was in the school building. La gripe has several cases in and about the village. Water for irrigation can be had on application. Miss Edith Eberle of Santa Barbara spent several days last week visiting Miss Rowland. Walnut picking is about over. The crop is a good average, considering the drought. Alberhill Coal. No smoke, no soot, no clinkers. $7 a ton, $3 75 half ton, 40 cents per sack. Car now on track. Bisby, Turk & Co., Dealers in Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain, Oil and Gasoline. Horses at Auction. At the Johnston ranch, 2 miles southwest of Westminster, Saturday, Nov. 5, by Twomey & Mills, three horses; also at public auction, at Anaheim, same day, two horses. Terms made known at sale. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. An entertainment will be given at the Placentia schoolhouse on the evening of Friday, Nov. 4th, the proceeds of which will be used for the purchase of an organ for the school. The following program will be rendered: Music... Crowther's Orchestra Song... Hannah Edwardson "JUMBO JUM"—THREE-SCENE DRAMA. Characters. Jumbo Ju... Fred Betts Mr. Gobbleton... John Selinger Lawyer Cheatem... John Dauser Harry Merville... Ralph McFadden Mrs. Gobbleton... Christina Hansen Dora... Hannah Edwardson Adelaide... Ida Selinger Laborers... Peter Dauser, George Johnson, Henry Tuffee. Music... Crowther's Orchestra Song... Mr. Forbes Dialogue... Charlie Hansen, Ralph McFadden and Ida Selinger. Song... Juanita Tuffee Music... Crowther's Orchestra Admission--Adults..25c.; children..15c. Entertainment commences at 8:30 sharp. A number of the Populist friends of T. C. Welch refuse to accept C. E. Taylor as the nominee of the three parties, and not only declare that they will vote for Welch, but demand of Taylor that in the interests of harmony he decline the nomination, and that Welch's name be placed on the ticket in his stead. A protest has been published, which is signed by the People's party delegates from Westminster and New Hope to the late county convention, against the alleged mistreatment of Mr. Welch in not giving him the nomination, when it was refused by Prof. Evans of this city. The delegates ask the members of the party to support Welch, whom they with seventy-five other Populists of Westminster, still hold to be the nominee. They state that the true Democrats of that precinct are with them and are going to vote for Welch. Meantime Prof. Greeley, the Republican nominee, continues to gain strength and add to his popularity, and it seems now that he will have a walkover at the election. Peter Schields of West Orange was found dead on Saturday evening at 5:30 o'clock, his daughter. Mr. Schields, although not enjoying the best of health, was as well as usual Saturday,and had left the house a few minutes after 5 o'clock to go to the barn to attend to some chores, but fell dead before he reached the barn,and was found by his daughter, who seeing her father lying prostrate in the back yard,rushed to his side only to find that he had passed beyond the aid of mortal beings. Deputy Coroner Geo. S. Smith was notified late Saturday evening and went out and gave the remains his pro- Reinigkeiten. Freeable Santa Ana zephyr Monday and Tuesday. Uses are coming in in large tax becomes delinquent next Monday. Of Elmer Burrows, living presented him with a new on Saturday morning. Uses and Stripes were raised to surmount the new schoolhouse for the first day. The flagpole is surged gilt ball, and is 102 feet tall's aid of the Presbyterian meet this (Thursday) after some of Mrs. James Stone, and ladies of the congregation to attend. Publican candidates adduciastic meetings at Garcia Monday night and West-tuesday night. Last night he spoke at Olive. Tonight he New Hope and Saturday oa. Aentia baseball club put it anheim boys at the ball West End grounds on Sunday of 8 to 7. A return played between the same grounds on Sunday the Anaheim boys purpose on the Placentia players. Game will be called at anniversary ball given by occurs at the Opera-house. The grand march begins. The following are the tree: Wm. Freise, Allan M. Lincoln, S. R. Adams. He served at Kistler's at 11 dancing will be resumed until 2. Music will be Prof. Whann's orchestra. Offer of the hobo fraternity one county jail from Orange with a gang of five others sentence of twenty days for He was searched upon his sum of $309.10 was his person, beside a gold wore two suits of clothes overalls. An effort is being the officers to find out how possession of the money. New afternoon at 2 o'clock a high school will be dedi-a large outpouring of the education are expected to be M. Guinn, who was one of others in Anaheim, and who surely remembered by Professional attention. Coroner Clark was notified and held an inquest Sunday at 11 o'clock. The jury returned a verdict attributing death to natural causes. The deceased was 69 years of age, and had been a resident of Orange county for seventeen years. He leaves a wife, three daughters and one son, the latter a member of Steere's battery, which left San Francisco last week for Manila. A 300-yard horse race on West Broadway, a mile west of the city limits, on Sunday afternoon, between Santos Carrisosa's White Stockings and a roan mare owned by Frank Curlew of Buena Park, for $25 a side, was won by the former by two lengths. Ramon Corona rode White Stockings and a young man named Hawkins bestrode Mr. Curlew's nag. A crowd of 100 sports witnessed the event, and about a dollar and six bits changed hands on the race. Judge Ballard on Friday afternoon rendered a decision that voters may register up to fifteen days before the election. It is estimated that 353 voters availed themselves of this privilege, and that the register will contain 1200 new names over the number of two years ago. Monday evening marked the close of registration. The work of printing the supplement to the Great Register is now in the hands of the printer, and will probably be completed some time next week. The Gazette to-day enters upon the twenty-ninth year of its publication. It was established in October, 1870, and not a single paper now published in the seven southern counties was living at that time save one. We have subscribers on our books who have taken the paper since its initial issue, and whose patronage (as well as that of all others) we shall hope to keep indefinitely. Many improvements are in contemplation by the publishers during the coming year, and we shall strive to maintain the paper up to the uniform standard of excellence that has characterized its course in the past. The cannery has closed down for the season, and during the week a force of hands has been engaged in labeling and packing the remainder of the output not already shipped. All the output has been sold, at satisfactory prices, and fourteen cars of canned goods have been shipped to market. The enterprise has been eminently successful, exceeding the expectations of the most sanguine. It was late in the season before the works began, and many tons of apricots were lost to the cannery by the lateness of the start. The works will be enlarged and improved for next season, and a favorable campaign is looked forward to. Michael Crowley was in town yesterday with one optic closed and his personal mention. Rev. Stone went to San Diego on Thursday to attend the Presbyterian Synod. He returned on Tuesday. Sam Federman was in town from Los Angeles yesterday attending to business interests. William Schulte, the well-known Orangethorpe avenue horticulturist, was in town yesterday on a short business mission. John Wagner's house at Placentia was burglarized some evenings ago and a quantity of provisions and a new coat stolen. Miss Estella Lewis will entertain her friends at a Hallowe'en party to be given at the Del Campo next Monday evening. It promises to be a very enjoyable affair. E. A. Honey of Orange has purchased the Fullerton water works from the Santa Fe. He will improve the plant and promises to put it in first-class condition and increase the service. Thomas R. Jennings has filed his petition with the county clerk, asking that his name be placed on the ticket as an independent candidate for Supervisor in this district. Moses A. Remick was on Tuesday granted a divorce from his wife, Jenie S. Remick. She recently sued him for $300 alimony, but Judge Ballard decided that she was entitled to nothing. Mrs. Joseph Backs visited at Santa Anita on Monday, and was the guest of Mrs. Richard Krebs. A barbecue was participated in by a number of the latter lady's friends, on that day, in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Backs returned home on Tuesday. L. Dwight Mercereau, aged 25 years, a native of New York and a resident of Westminster, was married at Santa Ana some days ago to Miss Edna Lewis, aged 21 years, a native of Ohio and a resident of Santa Ana. Rev. J. T. Hopkins of the Presbyterian church officiated. E. D. Waffle, the well-known liveryman of Santa Ana, a former resident of this city, was married last week to Mrs. Dr. Howe of that town. The newly married couple left for the Temescal canyon to spend their kennedyoon, and on their return will take up their residence at Santa Ana. Mrs. J. W. Ballard of Santa Ana and Miss Phebe Jones will be at the residence of Mrs. McKinley in this city tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, to organize a section of the Ebell society. A general invitation is extended to all ladies interested to attend. The subject of starting a reading class will also be discussed at the meeting. Horace Green is up from Long Beach building an addition to Mr. Stephens residence on North street. He will be at the job some two or three weeks. Fred Ahlborn informs us the Turner contemplate giving an entertainment and ball at their hall on Thanksgiving evening, and a masquerade ball at the Opera-house on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Perdomo, widow of Dr. Perdomo and her young son Clarence, departed some days ago for Denver; to visit with relatives. John Dauser is taking care of the place during her absence. Joe Geil and wife came down from Florence on Saturday to spend Sunday with Judge and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs Pierce being his wife's sister. Joe reports moderate profits in the beet business, with not much thining to do. He returned with his wife to their home on Monday morning. Coleman Travis, a well-known business man of Orange, and Miss Zoralda Yorba, the accomplished sister of Don David Yorba, were married on Wednesday last day, at Don David's residence at Yorba. The newly married couple will reside at Orange. Henry Neill, the well-known Santa Ana liveryman and free-silver statesman, has disposed of his stable and contemplates departing for the Hawaiian islands. He will remain until after he casts his ballot at the election, after which he goes East with his daughter and on his return will sail for Honolulu. State Senator Jones was in from his ranch at Garden Grove on Monday. He is by voice and pen materially assisting in the advancement of the Republican cause during the present campaign. The Senator is a stem-winder either as an orator or a contributor to the political annals of the times. More power to his elbow! J. W. Newell, a mining man from Leadville, Coll., has been in town for some days past, the guest of W.M. McFadden. Mr.Newell owns a forty-acre orange orchard on the Olinda ranch, which is in fine condition. Mr McFadden has driven him over country extensively, a day being spent in the famous Peat Land section. George Smith was over from Santa Ana on Friday last, having driven over to see how the Mother Colony was getting along since his six weeks absence in the Hawaiian Islands, whence he returned last week. Mr.Smith was month in the islands, and was in Honolulu at the time of the proclamation (one them being a son of Gen Merriam), a playful lark on the part of two young army officers. The police were put into the guardhouse, the custom officials were placed under arrest and for The image contains a section of a newspaper article with several columns of text. The headline is "Henry T. Gage was taken ill last Friday evening in Chicago," and the body discusses Henry T. Gage's illness and its implications. The text includes details about his condition, treatment, and recovery. Here is the transcription of the text: "J. Cunningham who was Quentin Feb. 6, 1895, for burglarizing the resilient Reighter, the Catholic Santa Ana, was on Monday from prison, having served and eight months of his good behavior entitling him to a four-months Cunningham is the greatest freak ever in the prison. When he strips he swore that he peek not cut his hair until was a free man. For three months was religious kept, six months ago, under the heat excitement, he uttered. From that time until his word has passed his lips. Out of the gates of the hair measured four feet in the talked volubly when told he, and said he would go to coo, get a hair cut and then entertainment will be given at the schoolhouse on the even-day. Nov. 4th, the proceeds will be used for the purchase of the school. The foliage will be rendered: Crowther's Orchestra Hannah Edwardson "THREE-SCENE DRAMA." Characters." The parties were all in court yesterday morning. Lieb with his head tied up, and Jesus Corona giving evidences of having been beaten about the face, the season, and during the week a force of hands has been engaged in labeling and packing the remainer of the output not already shipped. All the output has been sold, at satisfactory prices, and fourteen cars of canned goods have been shipped to market. The enterprise has been eminently successful, exceeding the expectations of the most sanguine. It was late in the season before the works began, and many tons of apricots were lost to the cannery by the lateness of the start. The works will be enlarged and improved for next season, and a favorable campaign is looked forward to. Michael Crowley was in town yesterday with one optic closed and his face bruised up, his appearance being the first since Sunday evening, when he was assaulted by Jesus Corona in Dominick Lieb's saloon. Crowley was knocked down and lay in a stupor for about half an hour, according to Lieb's reckoning. A physician was called, and Crowley was resuscitated and taken home. The cause of the trouble was Crowley's statement to the effect that he hoped a certain candidate for a county object would be elected. To this Corona object, dealing Crowley a blow that, to use the words of a bystander, laid him cold. Corona will have a chance to tell Judge Pierce all about it next Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. George Knight, the Republican orator, is expected to campaign Southern California for Gage and Neff, and will probably speak in Orange county. If he does, the Republicans of this city will make an effort to secure his presence at another meeting to wind up the campaign here. Mr. Knight has many friends in Anaheim. His first appearance here was with Senator Perkins (who was then campaigning for Governor) in 1879. On that occasion he addressed the biggest political demonstration ever held in Anaheim. Nineteen years have passed since that time, but no political meeting held here since then has exceeded it in enthusiasm or in numbers. Old timers reckon up things politically from the time Knight spoke in Anaheim with Perkins in 179. He spoke here again with Markham eight years ago, at the Opera-house, when his oratory filled the hall to overflowing. The Republicans hereabout are exerting every effort to have Knight come to Anaheim and talk politics to them again. Cries of "Murder!" "Murder!" issuing from Dominick Lieb's saloon at 10 o'clock on Sunday evening brought several by-standers to the place on the double quick, when it was revealed to them that Ramon and Jesus Corona were in the act of assaulting Lieb. They knocked him down and beat him about the head in a shocking manner. The two brothers beat a hasty retreat, going to Fullerton, but they were placed under arrest on Monday, and their examination set before Judge Pierce for yesterday morning. On Tuesday Ramon came over from Fullerton on his wheel and going to Judge Pierce's court offered to confess judgment and pay his fine. The Judge was of the opinion, however, that Lieb's injuries were such that no such procedure was warranted until the result of his beating was in evidence. Lieb sustained a badly bruised-up head, upon which he was beaten with a pistol, gashed face and blackened eyes. The Court held both the Corona boys in $25 bail. The parties were all in court yesterday morning. Lieb with his head tied up, and Jesus Corona giving evidences of having been beaten about the face, the season, and during the week a force of hands has been engaged in labeling and packing the remainer of the output not already shipped. All the output has been sold, at satisfactory prices, and fourteen cars of canned goods have been shipped to market. The enterprise has been eminently successful, exceeding the expectations of the most sanguine. It was late in the season before the works began, and many tons of apricots were lost to the cannery by the lateness of the start. The works will be enlarged and improved for next season, and a favorable campaign is looked forward to. Michael Crowley was in town yesterday with one optic closed and his face bruised up, his appearance being the first since Sunday evening, when he was assaulted by Jesus Corona in Dominick Lieb's saloon. Crowley was knocked down and lay in a stupor for about half an hour, according to Lieb's reckoning. A physician was called, and Crowley was resuscitated and taken home. The cause of the trouble was Crowley's statement to the effect that he hoped a certain candidate for a county object would be elected. To this Corona object, dealing Crowley a blow that, to use the words of a bystander, laid him cold. Corona will have a chance to tell Judge Pierce all about it next Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. George Knight, the Republican orator, is expected to campaign Southern California for Gage and Neff, and will probably speak in Orange county. If he does, the Republicans of this city will make an effort to secure his presence at another meeting to wind up the campaign here. Mr. Knight has many friends in Anaheim. His first appearance here was with Senator Perkins (who was then campaigning for Governor) in 1879. On that occasion he addressed the biggest political demonstration ever held in Anaheim. Nineteen years have passed since that time, but no political meeting held here since then has exceeded it in enthusiasm or in numbers. Old timers reckon up things politically from the time Knight spoke in Anaheim with Perkins in 179. He spoke here again with Markham eight years ago, at the Opera-house, when his oratory filled the hall to overflowing. The Republicans hereabout are exerting every effort to have Knight come to Anaheim and talk politics to them again. Cries of "Murder!" "Murder!" issuing from Dominick Lieb's saloon at 10 o'clock on Sunday evening brought several by-standers to the place on the double quick, when it was revealed to them that Ramon and Jesus Corona were in the act of assaulting Lieb. They knocked him down and beat him about the head in a shocking manner. The two brothers beat a hasty retreat, going to Fullerton, but they were placed under arrest on Monday, and their examination set before Judge Pierce for yesterday morning. On Tuesday Ramon came over from Fullerton on his wheel and going to Judge Pierce's court offered to confess judgment and pay his fine. The Judge was of the opinion, however, that Lieb's injuries were such that no such procedure was warranted until the result of his beating was in evidence. Lieb sustained a badly bruised-up head, upon which he was beaten with a pistol, gashed face and blackened eyes. The Court held both the Corona boys in $25 bail. The parties were all in court yesterday morning. Lieb with his head tied up, and Jesus Corona giving evidences of having been beaten about the face, the season, and during the week a force of hands has been engaged in labeling and packing the remainer of the output not already shipped. All the output has been sold, at satisfactory prices, and fourteen cars of canned goods have been shipped to market. The enterprise has been eminently successful, exceeding the expectations of the most sanguine. It was late in the season before the works began, and many tons of apricots were lost to the cannery by the lateness of the start. The works will be enlarged and improved for next season, and a favorable campaign is looked forward to. The subject of starting a reading class will also be discussed at the meeting. Louie Bolz will have his second trial, on a charge of selling liquor without a license, before Judge McCoy at Westminster on Wednesday next Nov. 2. The Superior Court set aside the verdict of first trial, wherein Bolz was found guilty and fined $250 and sentenced to three months in the county jail. Rev White, having resigned the pastorate of the Methodist church, contemplates removing to Santa Ana to reside on his farm near that place. But he is yet with us and will be until November 8th in order not to lose his ballot, and to plunk in a good Republican vote for Gage and the whoe Republican ticket. Miss Kathryne Slagle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Slagle, is visiting with friends in Pomona. Dr. Slagle and family are still at the Del Campo, enjoying our glorious climate, which pronounces to be best he has met with in California. The Doctor's friends are hopeful of getting him to locate in Anaheim permanently. Mrs H.E Bloss had opened a restaurant in the Metz building on Los Angeles street; three doors south of Boyd's grocery where she will make a special of home cooking,and supply her tables with bestthe market affords.She calls the restaurant "The Maine,"and asksthe hungry wayfarer in searchofa square mealto "Rememberthe Maine." Prof Franz Nebelung has composed a hymn entitledthe "Land of Liberty Hymn,"which he has dedicated to soldier boys of Company L.He has presented music tothe Anaheim city band,andthe hymnwillbe playedbythat musical organization onthe occasionofitsfirstappearanceinpublic.LeaderWhannpronounceursProf.Nebelung'scompositionexceedinglymortalitoriouswrittenintheandantelementmovement,andreflectinggreatcreditupwithereuditeauthor. Captain Finley received a telegram from St Luke's Hospital in San Francisco on Tuesday informing him that Private C.L.North of Company L.,who was left whenthe company returnedhome,Lwas lying very low with typhoidfever,andthatlittlehopewasentrainedcomplicationsofpneumonia.His lungs are also deceased.Theyoungman'smotherlivesatSanBernardino,anditis saidhehasa sisterlivingnearthiscity. 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gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening gardening flowering garden garden garden garden garden garden garden flowering garden garden flowering garden flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower flower floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral design floral设计floral设计floral设计floral设计floral设计floral设计floral设计floral设计floral设计floral设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotal设计flotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotaldesignflotal The entertainment will be given at the cinema schoolhouse on the evening of Nov. 4th, the proceeds will be used for the purchase of tickets for the school. The foliage will be rendered: Crowther's Orchestra Hannah Edwardson UM"-THREE-SCENE DRAMA. Characters. Fred Betts John Selinger Tom John Dauser Lille Ralph McFadden On Christina Hansen Hannah Edwardson Ida Selinger Peter Dauser, George Johnson, Jeffree. Crowther's Orchestra Charlie Hansen, Ralph McFadden and Ida Selinger. Juanita Tuffee Crowther's Orchestra Adults, 25c; children, 15c. Encommends at 8:30 sharp. Number of the Populist friends of each refuse to accept C. E. Taylor that arrests of harmony he declineation, and that Welch's name on the ticket in his stead. A book been published, which is the People's party delegates minister and New Hope to the convention, against the al-mentreatment of Mr. Welch in not to nomination, when it was Prof. Evans of this city. States ask the members of the support Welch, whom they, twenty-five other Populists of him, still hold to be the nominee state that the true Democrat precinct are with them and no vote for Welch. Meantimeley, the Republican nominee, too gain strength and add to unity, and it seems now that we have a walkover at the election. Schields of West Orange was laid on Saturday evening at 5:30 his daughter. Mr. Schields, not enjoying the best of his as well as usual Saturday, left the house a few minutes clock to go to the barn to attend chores, but fell dead be-reached the barn, and was his daughter, who seeing her prostrate in the back yard, this side, only to find that he had beyond the aid of mortal be-puty Coroner Geo. S. Smith died late Saturday evening and gave the remains his pro- — Thomas Truman, a returned volunteer from the wind-swept hills of the Presidio, took it into his head to paint the town a deep carmine hue on Monday evening, and while meandering down Center street vexed not only the drowsy ear of night but those of numerous passers-by as well with the violence and obscenity of his language. Thomas had contracted bad habits among the fog-enwrapped precincts of the big village up at the bay, and saying what care I and who cares for expenses, cut loose and went down the sidewalk unsteadily, vociferating cusswords that sizzled and effervesced in the circumambient. Marshal Steadman placed the erring soldier boy under arrest, and Thomas' brother saved him from the indignity of spending the night in prison by putting up his horse and wagon as bail for his appearance in the morning. Both boys walked out to their home in Placentia, leaving the rig in the barn as a guarantee for Thomas's appearance. Thomas showed up bright and early on Tuesday morning, and Recorder Shanley imposed a fine in the amount of ten circulating plunks of the realm as a reminder that he was not in San Francisco, and not a member of the Tennessee regiment. The prisoner paid his fine and went on his way rejoicing. He acted as one of the judges at the horse race on Sunday afternoon, and it is believed the excitement affected his nerves to such an extent that he dallied too long with the cup which cheers and also inebriates. A complete well-boring outfit, including a boiler and engine, are being placed in position at the oil territory in Soquel canyon, a short distance west of the Santa Fe wells. The new company is building a large house on its claim and will begin active operations next week. Another company, Messrs. Owens & C. V. Hall of Los Angeles will also begin boring for oil, and its derricks will probably be placed this week. This company's claim is 2000 feet south of the Santa Fe wells. The Rex Oil Co. is beginning to bore for oil on the Olinda ranch, about 300 feet east of Santa Fe well No. 8. Another company, composed of W. L. Hardison, Ben Scott and E. P. Clarke, all of Los Angeles, has been organized and will begin boring for oil in the hills inside of ten days. Mr. Clarke is president of the Los Angeles and Santa Monica electric railway. This company's wells will be about one and a half miles from the Santa Fe wells. — A house at Garden Grove, belonging to H. Werder of this city, was destroyed by fire on Monday afternoon. It was situated west of the Garden Grove store, and was occupied by McKelvey and Grigsby in the manufacture of eucalyptus oil. The Baptist church situated near was badly scorched by the fire communicating to grasses and leading up to that edifice, burning it on the side furthermost from the burned building, the fire in the grass circulating around and communicating to the church in that manner. The residence of Mrs. Lane also narrowly escaped destruction. A wind was blowing at the time; and at one time a very disastrous conflagration threatened. The school was dismissed and the pupils joined in doing effective work with a bucket brigade. The cause of the fire is said to have been an explosion of oil, although nothing certain is known regarding its origin. Harry Lane was overcome by smoke while removing some of the articles from the burning building. He was taken out unconscious and has been since confined to his bed. The loss is estimated at about $800. There was no insurance. — A complete well-boring outfit, including a boiler and engine, are being placed in position at the oil territory in Soquel canyon, a short distance west of the Santa Fe wells. The new company is building a large house on its claim and will begin active operations next week. Another company, Messrs. Owens & C. V. Hall of Los Angeles will also begin boring for oil, and its derricks will probably be placed this week. This company's claim is 2000 feet south of the Santa Fe wells. The Rex Oil Co. is beginning to bore for oil on the Olinda ranch, about 300 feet east of Santa Fe well No. 8. Another company, composed of W. L. Hardison, Ben Scott and E. P. Clarke, all of Los Angeles, has been organized and will begin boring for oil in the hills inside of ten days. Mr. Clarke is president of the Los Angeles and Santa Monica electric railway. This company's wells will be about one and a half miles from the Santa Fe wells. 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 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 W.M. 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.