anaheim-gazette 1898-11-10

THE COUNTY ELECTION. Democrats Elect Four County Officers. Sheriff Nichols Appears to be Defeated—Amos Jennings, G. W. Sherwood and Walter Robinson Defeated for the Offices of Tax Collector, Surveyor and Treasurer—Other Republican Candidates Elected by Large Majorities—The County Gives Gage 203 Majority and Needham 365. Orange county gives Henry T. Gage a plurality of 203 for Governor, and James C. Needham for Congress 365. H. W. Chynoweth is elected to the Assembly over Dr. Menges, with the two precincts of Newport and Laguna to hear from, by a majority of 383. With those two precincts yet to hear from, the result in the county is as follows: Theo. Lacy has a majority of 32 over Joseph C. Nichols for Sheriff. Billy Beckett runs 788 votes ahead of Wiley Harris for County Clerk. W. M. Scott has the comfortable majority of 850 votes over Deacon Cooke for Recorder. Capt. Hall runs ahead of Mr. Littell by the comfortable margin of 622 votes. Joplin for Treasurer defeated Walter Robinson by 465 votes. Fred Robinson defeated Amos Jennings for Tax Collector by 402 votes. R. Y. Williams-leads Horace Head for District Attorney by 216 votes. Frank Vegeley defeats Jake Ross for Assessor by 225 votes. Prof. Greeley is re-elected Superintendent of Public Instruction by 491 votes. Dr. Clark is the next Coroner by 52 votes over Dr. Mills. Capt. Finley defeats Sherwood for Surveyor by 666 votes. It was the quietest election ever held in this city. Each side seemed determined to bring to the polls every voter who had a ballot to cast, and each side claimed a majority for the head of the ticket. Two hundred and seventy-three votes were cast in town, Gage receiving a majority of six. Most of the county ticket was carried by the Republicans in town by safe majorities, Chynoweth getting a majority over Menges of 53; Nichols over Lacy of 40; and Jennings over Robinson by a majority of 70. Walter Robinson ran behind Joplin, Vegely ran behind BUENA PARK. Miss Alice Harwood, recently from Japan, spent Saturday and Sunday at the parsonage. She spoke in the Congregational church both morning and evening. In the evening she exhibited some idols and other curios and had two of the girls dressed in costume. Her address was very interesting and instructive. Last Friday evening the Fraternal Aid had a musical and literary program of high degree. This society now numbers upwards of one hundred and forty members. Mrs. Hugh Peelor, of Fullerton, and daughter Kathleen spent Saturday with Mrs. H. M. Whitaker. Miss Ray Kingabury of Los Angeles was a guest of Mrs. Gilbert Landell last week. On Thursday Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Landell gave a most delightful surprise party to Mrs. Chas. Bixby at her home, in honor of her birthday. Sunday Miss Margaret Landell entertained at dinner in honor of her birthday. Among the little folks birthdays were celebrated at the homes of Mrs. Dutton and Mrs. Dick Sailor, by parties of little boys and girls. Mr. A. Mann has moved on to Mr. White's place on Grand and Canadian avenues. His cottage is in process of erection. Mrs. Smith will move to Artesia with her family where she has purchased property. Mr. R. A. Sailor was quite badly hurt last week but was able to be out election day. Mrs. Campbell at La Palma had a most delightful house party. Among the guests; Mr. and Mrs. Cady, Miss Neill of Washington, Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Rice and Miss Campbell. Mrs. George Warren has recently arrived from Michigan. She is stopping at the Park House. The Park House is undergoing extensive repairs, and the interior is being very handsomely decorated. Mr. Harrison, who is a landscape gardener, will also make great improvements in the grounds, making the place more attractive in every way. The new barber shop is a neat little building, not very ornamental but supplies a long felt need. Mr. John McCarthy, an esteemed citizen of this place, died last Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. John Tanner. Mr. McCarthy was a native of Nova Scotia and has been in California a number of years. A few years ago he was seriously hurt in Los Angeles by a fall of some machinery which has resulted in his death. His last days DOWN AT SAN JUAN. What the Republican Hosts Did at the Speaking There on Saturday Night. Saturday was a red-letter day in the history of San Juan Capistrano, and Saturday evening closed out an eventful epoch that will be long remembered in the history of the quaint old village The Republican county candidate were to close the campaign in the classic precinct on that evening, and special train was run down from point as far north as Fullerton by the San Fe company to accommodate the throne desirous of participating in the festivities. The Anaheim and Fullerton brass bands were along, and a crowd of several hundred people filled a long string of coaches that rolled into San Juan at about 7 o'clock. The booming of anvils welcomed the hosts, the sound of the firing re-echoing in the hills surrounding the town. The crowd filed out of the cars and formed in line, headed by the Anaheim band under the leadership of Prof. Wharton The Fullerton band under the leadership of Prof. Crowther heading to second division. At the depot was Dr Marco Forster, with the silken banner presented to San Juan by the Republicans two years ago as the banner Publican precinct of the country. With him were hundreds of the people in San Juan and surrounding country, assembled to welcome the visitors. The march was taken up town, the Anaheim band playing a spirited air. The town was gayly festooned in flags and bunting and long strings of Japanese lances hanging in front of the different places of business. The crowd followed the line of march through the town as the bands playing, citizens cheering anvils firing and all hands filled with spirit of enthusiasm that furnished fit fitting finale to the campaign. A gayly decorated platform had been erected in front of Domingo's store and here the speaking of the evening later on took place. Judge Bacon sided it might be added that Henri T. Gage pleaded his first case, twenty-five years ago, before Judge Bacon then as now Justice of the Peace in San Juan. Judge Bacon made an amiable presiding officer. The county candidates were present and many short addresses. All were well received, and all hands looked to Sen Juan to roll up a good majority on election day—a promise which the good place has religiously kept, judging by the returns. After the speaking, the Anaheim band tendered a serenade to Judy Dr. Clark is the next Coroner by 52 votes over Dr. Mills. Capt. Finley defeats Sherwood for Surveyor by 666 votes. It was the quietest election ever held in this city. Each side seemed determined to bring to the polls every voter who had a ballot to cast, and each side claimed a majority for the head of the ticket. Two hundred and seventy-three votes were cast in town, Gage receiving a majority of six. Most of the county ticket was carried by the Republicans in town by safe majorities. Chynoweth getting a majority over Menges of 53; Nichols over Lacy of 40; and Jennings over Robinson by a majority of 70. Walter Robinson ran behind Joplin, Vegely ran behind Ross, and Finley ran ahead of Sherwood. Supervisor Potter defeated McWilliams by a plurality of 37 in town, and by 145 in the district. The anonymous circulars issued against Potter account in large part for the very flattering turn of affairs. The counting of the returns was not completed until about ten o'clock yesterday. During the evening bulletins were received from the East, indicating a good old-fashioned Republican landslide. A large crowd gathered to hear the latest news, many remaining up until long after midnight. At two o'clock the streets were deserted, and there were no lights in town except at the City Hall, where the election board was engaged with its all-night's job. At West Anaheim 176 votes were cast. Some speculation exists as to the legality of the vote, as the election proclamation failed to give the place of polling. The law provides that the polling place must appear in the election proclamation, and failing that, the Justice of the Peace living in the precinct must, two days before the election, announce the place of polling. The omission in the election proclamation was noted as soon as that document was issued, but no effort was made to remedy the defect until it was too late for the Justice of the Peace of the township to act. Moreover, there is no Justice of the Peace residing in the precinct, the two Justices of the Peace residing in this township having their home, one in this city and the second at Buena Park. However, the election was held at Mercereau's store and a full vote was polled. Fullerton polled 318 votes. The ballots were not counted until yesterday at noon. At six o'clock yesterday morning the first returns from the county were received and bulleted at THE GAZETTE office. As the returns came in from Yorba, Olive, West Anaheim, Buena Park and this city, it was seen that Potter was running ahead of McWilliams, although his majority was not made known until after noon. Shanley was elected Justice of the Peace, defeating Landell and Pierce, by a plurality of 38 votes over Landell, Kuebler was elected Constable by a majority of 22 over Bittner. The complete tabulated statement and the vote of the county, so far as received up to the hour of going to press, will be found printed upon the second page. THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. Precincts. Anaheim ... 146 109 Fullerton ... 142 119 West Anaheim ... 93 65 West Park ... 103 51 The Park House is undergoing extensive repairs, and the interior is being very handsomely decorated. Mr. Harrison, who is a landscape gardener, will also make great improvements in the grounds, making the place more attractive in every way. The new barber shop is a neat little building, not very ornamental but supplies a long felt need. Mr. John McCarthy, an esteemed citizen of this place, died last Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. John Tanner. Mr. McCarthy was a native of Nova Scotia and has been in California a number of years. A few years ago he was seriously hurt in Los Angeles by a fall of some machinery which has resulted in his death. His last days have been very peaceful, experiencing great delight from a christain's standpoint of his heavenly home, being bouyant of hope in the future existence. He leaves a wife and three daughters. Mrs. McCarthy wishes to express her thanks to all the friends who so gladly and willingly rendered their assistance. The funeral took place at the home early Sunday morning. The body was taken to Los Angeles, where further services were held at the undertaker's parlors, and was burried at Rosedale cemetery. L.M.A.S. had three days of work at the C.E. rooms last week. On election day the same society had a luncheon booth. They have now finished the payments on the parsonage, and will soon pay off their indebtedness on the new barn recently erected on the parsonage grounds. The M.E. parsonage is begun and will be a pretty cottage. Thursday the W.C.T.U. will meet at the M.E. Church at 2:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending November 7, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Sophronia B. Booth and Henry A. Booth, her husband, to E.C. Cunningham—S 100 feet of N 114 feet, block 6, Walton's addition to Santa Ana; $500. Isaias W. Hellman and Esther Hellman, his wife, to W.B.Wilshire—Lots 7, 8, 26, 27, block 17, and lots 43, 44, 45, 46, block 19, and lots 29 and 30, block 23, Fullerton; $1. Mrs. Maria Ernestine Steidten to Ernest Henry Steidten—11.22 acres in SW of SW of Sec. 9, T 4, R 10; gift. Nettle L. Goff, widow, to E.B. Turner—Lot 3, and E 15 feet lot 2, and W 10 feet lot 4, block 1. Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $500. Pacific Improvement Co., a corporation to F.E.Holloway—Lits 11 to 17, block C, of W.W.Martin's addition to Tustin; $135. W.H.Morgan to Martha M.Morgan, his wife—SE of SW of NW of Sec. 9, T 5, R 10, ten acres; $450. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Samson Kinder—NW of NE of NW of Sec. 24, T 4,R11，10 acres; $10. Emma L.French and C.E.French, her husband, to Carey R.Smith—10x50 feet in lot 7, block 10,Santa Ana, fronting on Main Street; $10. John Small,single,tow.W.H.Brown—10.88 acres,two miles west of Orange;$4000. Charles Allgeyer to Constance Allgeyer,his wife—SW10.12 acresof NWof SWof Sec.17,T4,R10;also Sofwof SWof Sec.5,T4,R10;$10. W.H.Burnham and Katherine P.Burnham,his wife,tostruetees Ladies' Guild Trinity Church—Lot 1,and Lot 2,block B,McCoy's addition to Orange;$2. Adolfo Manriques and Lorenzo A.Manriques,his wife,to Salvadora Yorba—Undivided tract in Sec.32, A gayly decorated platform had been erected in front of Domingo's store and here speaking of the evening later on took place. Judge Bacon sided. It might be added that Hennie T.Gage pleaded his first case,twenty five years ago,before Judge Bacon then as now Justice of the Peace San Juan.Judge Bacon made an amiable presiding officer.The count candidates were present and many short addresses.All were well informed,and all hands looked to S Juan to roll up a good majority on elelion day—a promise which the good place has religiously kept,judging by its returns. After speaking,the Anahiem band tendered a serenade to Judici Richard Egan who was found in his residence,a cheering fire burning in the grate,and with the luxuriant surroundings of an ideal country home.The boys were invited in and presented to the Judge who thanked them for their kindness,and dispensed his hitality in the manner approved by polite San Juan society. After discoursing a number of pieces of music,the band bade the distinguished judge farewell,and proceed over to the residence of Don Mart Forsterwhere that gentleman and family were serenaded.As the band were cautiously proceeding up steps to the front entrance,the swains of the Fullerton band whilde strains ofthe Fullerton bandwhilde just come up on other sidethe building,the heard also serenadingthe family of Don Marco.After discoursing a spirited air on the porch,Don Marco invitedthe boys sidewhere they were regaledwith freshments.The Fullerton boys would also invited within and regaled withthe hospitality of Don Marcoandfamily.Two brass bands serenadedin one household at one timewas little out of the ordinary,一条be playing first,and thenthe otherlowing,and good feeling and hospitality reigning on all sides. The Fullerton band played dance music and soon the spacious halls of old castle resounded with the tripping of merry feet.The floor were Don Marco's beautiful daughters,and Mrs.Forster lent dignity of her presence to the society.The social hop continued until a hour.The Anaheim boys played severalairs in the front parlor,and then,dancingthe host and his family farewildand then set upthe marchtotheHendersondistancewherea grand fandomwasin progress.Mr.Mendelsonwas insured,middlefamiliadisserved,andthe boys were involvedinside and treated to cigars.Although an orchestra had been provided for dancing,它 took only one schottishfromthebandto bring forth callsmore dance music.A numberoffamilieswereplayed,而the youngform among whom Don Marco seemedtotheyoungest.dancedthehoursatItwas2:30beforethewinterSan Diegowithaprivatecarandturned.washeardwarningalltopairtothedepotforthehometrip.AmidmanyadieuxthegoodpiecesofSanJuanwere taken leavefromandthehomewardjourneybeganrunofthree-quartersofan hourSanta Anawas reached.HereGharveyandhiscohortsdisembarkA few minutes laterAnahiemreached,andat3:30thebelatedhelmersbadeTheFullertoncontinuinggood-byeandstarteduptownforhensanJuanisstillthebannerRepresentancountrefectofthecounty. PLACENTIA. and the vote of the county, so far as received up to the hour of going to press, will be found printed upon the second page. THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. Precincts. Anaheim ... 146 109 5 Fullerton ... 142 119 5 West Anaheim ... 93 65 10 Buena Park ... 103 51 5 Olive ... 59 78 3 Yorba ... 37 15 5 Totals ... 580 437 33 Potter's plurality ... 143 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Shanley. Landell. Pierce. Anaheim ... 123 78 45 West Anaheim ... 65 43 57 Buena Park ... 44 73 36 Total ... 232 194 138 Shanley's plurality, 38. CONSTABLE. Kuebler. Bittner. Anaheim ... 127 122 West Anaheim ... 87 76 Buena Park ... 81 75 Total ... 295 273 Kuebler's majority, 22. Supervisor Nickey of Santa Ana was re-elected. Supervisor Armor of Orange was defeated. R. E Larter defeated J. W. Hawkins for Supervisor in the Westminster-Garden Grove district. Plurals of Nouns Ending In "O." In the formation of the plural of nouns with this ending the general rule is that es is added to the singular, as in potatoes, cargoes, buffaloes, yet the following words add only s: Grotto, junto, canto, cento, quarto, portico, octavo, duodecimo, tyro, solo (all, by the bye, foreign words), and also all nouns ending in o, as folio, folios; or, in fact, whenever o is immediately preceded by a vowel, as cameo, embryo, etc. A notable peculiarity is to be observed with regard to nouns substantive ending with the sound of o. If they be words of more than one syllable, they for the most part end simply in o, but if only of one syllable, they take an e after the o, thus, canto, potato, quarto, hero, but doe, foe, roe, sloe, toe, woe, etc. Yet other monosyllables, not nouns substantive, have no final e, as so, lo, no.—Literature of Typography. In her husband, to Carey R. Smith—10x50 feet in lot 7, block 10, Santa Ana, fronting on Main Street; $10. John Small, single, to W. H. Brown—10.88 acres, two miles west of Orange; $4000. Charles Allgeyer to Constance Allgeyer, his wife—SW 10.12 acres of NW‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 17, T 4, R 10; also S‡ of W‡ of SW‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 5, T 4, R 10; $10. W. H. Burnham and Katherine P. Burnham, his wife, to Trustees Ladies' Guild Trinity Church—Lot 1, and E‡ lot 2, block B, McCoy's addition to Orange; $2. Adolfo Manriques and Lorenzo A. Manriques, his wife, to Salvadora Yorba—Undivided ‡ tract in Sec. 32, T 7, R 7; 10. Jose D. Yorba and Salvadora Yorba, his wife, to Lorenza A. Manriques, married—8‡ acres in Sec. 32, T 7, R 7; $10. J. A. Crane and Mary S. Crane, his wife, to Lydia A. Preble, widow—Lots I.2, 3, 16, 17, 18, block 2, Crane's subdivision of blocks I and 2, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $500. Peter A. Schumacher and Ida J. Schumacher, his wife, to A. A. Mills—E‡ of SE‡ of NE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 33, T 3, R 10; $5000. Thomas Harris to Noah Due—Lots 20 and 21, block 65, Santa Ana East; $100. William Schulte, S. S. Federman and T. J. F. Boege, et al., to Frank E. Gardiner—20.5 acres in westerly 100 acres, block H, Kraemer tract; $1000. Same to Arthur J. Edwards—20 acres in westerly 100 acres, block H, Kraemer tract; $2000. Orange County Savings Bank, a corporation, to Timothy Carroll—100.41 acres in NE‡ Sec. 9, T 4, R 11; also 106.90 acres in N‡ Sec. 18, T 4, R 10; $8650. Timothy Carroll and Lizzie Carroll, his wife, to C. M. Lathrop—100.41 acres in NE‡ Sec. 9, T 4, R 11; $10. Chas. S. Joslyn and Harriet E. Joslyn, his wife, to Grace M. Grigsby—Lots 4 and 5, block I, Palmer's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Amanda J. Blee and Robert J. Blee her husband, to B. A. Bissell—E 25 feet of lots 8 and 9, block 10, Santa Ana; $10. Orange County Savings Bank, a corporation, to Celia A. Prothero—Lots 23 and 24, Bacon's addition to Santa Ana; $100. Stearns Ranchos Co., a corporation, to H. S. Pankey—100 acres in E‡ of Sec. 29, T 5, R 10; $10. G. T. Drury and Annie Drury his wife to Samuel Hook—E 10 acres of SW‡ of SW‡ Sec. 31, T 4, R 10; $1450. J. M. Lacy and Eliza P. Lacy his wife to Commercial Bank of Santa Ana—Lot 7, block B, and 17 feet adjoining on the east, Lacy's addition to Santa Ana; $10. J. M. Lacy and Eliza P. Lacy his wife to Daniel Halladay—Lot 6, block B,Lacy's addition to Santa Ana. The entertainment given at schoolhouse on Friday evening last a success. The proceeds are to get ward buying a piano. Thirty dollars were realized.- Everybody spent enjoyable evening,and the festival concluded with a social dance only thing to mar the pleasure of one who punctured the tires of seven bicycles belonging to a party of young gentlemen from Fullerton who over on their wheels leaving down stairs.On getting on their wagon to start for home they were found punctured,cause them to walk h Walnut picking is almost finished.The crop will be light.Mr. and Mrs.Hoyel of Ventura city are visiting at J.N.Nenno's.Hoyel has been quite ill with new prostration. George Boring is finishing his house George Betts will move short Los Angeles to reside in future.Walter Staley visited with friend Santa Ana on Saturday. Arthur Edwards has purchased twenty acres land opposite Mr.Crowne John Wagner is having a lot of rebudded to Washington Navel.Oranges are commencing to work and will probably be ready for Christmas trade.Prospective trees are already looking over the field Miss Crowther visited in Los Angeles on Saturday.November 8，1898. SANTA FE ROUTE. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave heim for points named: Los Angeles-7:55 am;10:15 am;14:55 pm. Pasadena.Azusa.Redondo.San Dino-7:55 am;*10:15 am;11:14 San Diego-9:46 am.*2:50 pm.Santa Ana-9:46 am.*2:50 pm.San Bernardino and Riverside-*10:45 am;5:45 pm.San Bernardino and Riverside-*10:45 pm.San Bernardino and Riverside-*10:45 pm.San Bernardino and Riverside-*10:45 pm.San Bernardino and Riverside-*10:45 pm.San Bernardino and Riverside-*10:45 pm.San Bernardino and Riverside-*10:45 pm.San Bernardino and Riverside-* DOWN AT SAN JUAN. The Republican Hosts Did at the Long There on Saturday Night. Day was a red-letter day in the of San Juan Capistrano, and for evening closed out an event that will be long remembered history of the quaint old village. Republican county candidates close the campaign in that precinct on that evening, and a train was run down from points north to Fullerton by the Santa Ana to accommodate the throng of participating in the festivities of the Anaheim and Fullerton bands were along, and a crowd of hundred people filled a long line of coaches that rolled into San about 7 o'clock. Blooming of anvils welcomed the sound of the firing re-echoing hills surrounding the town. The led out of the cars and formed a band by the Anaheim band, the leadership of Prof. Whann, Fullerton band under the leader Prof. Crowder heading the division. At the depot was Don Dorster, with the silken banner led to San Juan by the Republic two years ago as the banner Re-precinct of the county. With more hundreds of the people of San and surrounding country, as well as welcome the visitors. The was taken up town, the Anaheim playing a spirited air. The town is festooned in flags and bunt-long strings of Japanese lanings in front of the different business. The crowd followed the march through the town, ends playing, citizens cheering, ringing and all hands filled with a sense of enthusiasm that furnished a female to the campaign. Decorated platform had been in front of Domingo's store, the speaking of the evening took place. Judge Bacon pre- might be added that Henry pleaded his first case, twenty-sears ago, before Judge Bacon, now Justice of the Peace of San. Judge Bacon made an ad-presiding officer. The counties were present and made addresses. All were well-received and all hands looked to San roll up a good majority on election—a promise which the good was religiously kept, judging by turns. The speaking, the Anaheim tendered a serenade to Judge La Habra Reservoir Site for Rent for the Coming Season's Crop—An Assessment of $1 Per Share. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; the full board present, viz., Messrs. Fay, Benchley, Pierotti, McFadden, Nebelung, Carpenter and Rea. Secretary Blenderhassett read the following report of Supt. Sheppard, of operations in his department during October: Expenditures: Regular employees, $355, cleaning ditches, $44 90; total expense account, $405 90; construction account, $249 67; total expenditure, $655 57. The report continued as follows: "We are constructing overshoot according to the plan kindly furnished by Mr. Fay, and which speaks for itself. "Gravel for cementing the head of the Cajon ditch can be secured at a point near the work. I have not had it delivered, as it had better be done by means of a car in the bottom of the ditch. "Material is being delivered for the gates mentioned in my last report. I think I shall be able to construct them between this and the next run of water. I estimate the cost of each at $35. "Cleaning the bottom of the Anaheim and Cajon canals has been commenced. To make thorough work of the cleaning, the moss-mounds and deposits should be removed from both bottom and sides. "I find that the gum and pepper trees along the banks of the cement ditches are sending their roots through the cement sides, and if they are left standing it will be only a matter of time until the ditches are destroyed." The diagram of the overshoot at the ditch on the Bixby ranch was submitted, and its details explained by Mr. Fay. The report was filed. Application of H. A. Dickel, for duplicate of one share of stock purchased from A. D. Porter; with H. Cahen and John Hartung as sureties. Applicant having duly qualified with the rules of the company, a duplicate certificate of stock was ordered to issue, the original one having been lost, and the Secretary authorized to note the transfer of stock. The Secretary read the following applications for renting the 400 acres of THE WATER BOARD. Gleimigkeiten. —German Lutherans will take notice that no service will be held on next Sunday. Regular service will be resumed the 20th instant. —Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Emille Heimann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heimann of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, and Harry Hanton Hammond, at the residence of the bride's parents in that city, on next Wednesday evening. Miss Alice Kirby entertained a number of her friends at her home in Peralta on Sunday. The guests were recipients of the proverbial hospitality of the household, and a most enjoyable afternoon was participated in. W. F. Middleham, Bert Beebe and E. D. Knowlton returned on Sunday from a two-weeks' hunting and fishing trip to Acton. They returned in time to exercise the elective franchise, and report having had a very pleasant time. —A match game of baseball between the Anaheim and Placentia nines will be played for the benefit of Tom Long, who suffered the breaking of his leg at the ball game Sunday week, at the Columbia garden grounds, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. An interesting game is looked for, both teams being evenly matched, and the object being a charitable one, a large crowd is expected to be in attendance. Rev. Schneider informs us there will be preaching at the German Methodist Church this (Thursday) evening, and communion services on next Sunday morning. Rev. Guth of San Francisco, presiding elder of the district, will be present, and conduct the services. On next Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, Rev. Guth will lecture upon the subject "Slnd Traeume Sebaeume", at the German Methodist Church. —A delegation of Anaheim Council, F. A. A., went over to Buena Park on Friday evening to witness the initiation of forty-five new members into that council. Buena Park Council is all right. After the council work was over the members gave an entertainment which continued till after 10 o'clock. The Anaheim members all voted that it comprised the greatest number of pieces for the length of time occupied that they had ever listened to. State Oaganizer J. H. Fredricks was on hand and addressed the council. Medical Examiner W. B. Wood of Orange said that the order in this state had in- PERSONAL MENTION Superior Judge Ballard was a wizard in Anaheim on Monday evening. Prof. LaRue of Buena Park will dance at the Opera-house on nextursday evening. W. W. Funge of San Franciscothe guest of L. F. Lewis and famiSunday and Monday. Miss Olga Zeus will entertain evening social club at euchre a residence on Thanksgiving evening. Miss Addie Spoerl returned days ago to her home in this city an absence in Germany and Austria during a year and a half. Fred J. Crocker of Buena Park been granted a divorce from his Eugenia K. Crocker, on the group desertion. Miss Minnie Zeyn returned on day to her home in this city after absence of three months visiting relatives and friends in San Francisco. Viet Bentz is giving the extent his meat market a new coat of which L. Nemetz and his son are applying in their usual fashion. Secretary McKinley of the Anaheim Fruit Growers' Association announced that contracts for the season will be closed to subscribers Decst1st next. Karl C. Brueck, grand master of Independent Order of Odd Fees will make Anaheim Lodge a vow November 22. All the lodges in district will be present to welcome Mr. Brueck will confer the grand degree to all past grands entitle receive it at 6:30 p.m. of that event. Rev. W. S. Deering writes us that the usual services are held Michael's church (Protestant Episcopal Sundays, Sunday school and Bible at 10 a.m., and morning prayer at m.) On next Sunday, Nov. 13., will also be a celebration of the Communion at 3 p.m., the Rev.Grobison of Los Angeles officiating. George Horr came down from Angeles on Monday evening in vote at Tuesday's election. He was challenged, on the ground or residence, but he swore it in, moth that his removal from Ana was only temporary. George retuLto Los Angeles on Tuesday morning A newly decorated platform had been in front of Domingo’s store, the speaking of the evening took place. Judge Bacon pre-empted his first case, twenty years ago, before Judge Bacon, now Justice of the Peace of Domingo, Judge Bacon made an ad-presiding officer. The county offices were present and made addresses. All were well re-read and all hands looked to San Roll up a good majority on elec-tory—a promise which the good was religiously kept, judging by turns. The speaking, the Anaheim tendered a serenade to Judge Egan, who was found in his evidence, a cheering fire burningigate, and with the luxurious lodgings of an ideal country home, were invited in and present to Judge, who thanked them for kindness, and dispensed his hospit-ain in the manner approved in Juan society. Discouring a number of pieces, the band bade the distin-gence where the residence of Don Marco, where the gentleman and his wife were serenaded. As the band cautiously proceeding up the front entrance, the sweet of the Fullerton band, which come up on the other side of building, were heard also serenad-family of Don Marco. After seeing a spirited air on the front Don Marco invited the boys in-held they were regaled with re-ments. The Fullerton boys were invited within and regulated with hospitality of Don Marco and his two brass bands serenading at household at one time was a out of the ordinary, one band first, and then the other follo-ning and good feeling and hospitalizing on all sides. Fullerton band played dance and soon the spacious halls of the little resounded with the tripping feet. The loveliest ladies on were Don Marco’s beautiful sisters, and Mrs. Forster lent the joy of her presence to the scene. Social hop continued until a late day. Anaheim boys played several the front parlor, and then, bid host and his family farewell, once again on the front porch, set up the march to the Hotel Nelson, where a grand fandango progress. Mr. Mendelson was added, and the boys were invited and treated to eigars. Although orchestra had been provided for the it took only one schottische band to bring forth calls for dance music. A number of alrs played, while the young folks whom Don Marco seemed to be august, danced the hours away. 2:30 before the warning of the train, which had gone toiego with a private car and re-lived, was heard, warning all to re-do the depot for the homeward Amid many adjieux the good po-San Juan were taken leave from the homeward journey began. A three-quarters of an hour and Anaheim was reached. Here Cash lay and his cohorts disembarked. Minutes later Anaheim was read, and at 3:30 the belated Ana-hays bade the Fullerton contingent boy and started up town for home. Juan is still the banner Republi-crincet of the county. Entertainment given at the house on Friday evening last was standing it will be only a matter of time until the ditches are destroyed." The diagram of the overshoot at the ditch on the Bixby ranch was submitted, and its details explained by Mr. Fay. The report was filed. Application of H. A. Dickel, for duplicate of one share of stock purchased from A. D. Porter; with H. Cahen and John Hartung as sureties. Applicant having duly qualified with the rules of the company, a duplicate certificate of stock was ordered to issue, the original one having been lost, and the Secreta-tary authorized to note the transfer of stock. The Secretary read the following applications for renting the 400 acres of land recently purchased by the company from Col. R. J. Northam, and known as the La Habra reservoir site: From Patricio Friarte, offering $400 rental per annum, from October 30, 1898, to October 30, 1899. Two hundred dollars to be paid when agreement is made, and balance on May 1, 1899. From Pierre Nicolas: Four hundred and fifty dollars; $225 to be paid when papers are made out, and $225 April 1, 1899. Mr. McFadden stated that Mr. Ross had made application to him for the rent of 20 acres of the tract, which is all rich land, at $2 per acre. Mr. Blacklaw had also some time ago stat-ed that he would pay $600 rental for the tract, if it should be for rent. He advised that an advertisement be inserted in the papers, calling for applications to rent the land. The land to be rented for the grain crop and the stubble to revert to the company. This he said, could be sold to sheep men for 50 cents per acre. The company has only water in the neighborhood, and he thought the company ought to be able to secure more rental for it than had been offered. Mr. Fray stated that Mr. Sherman had made application to him for the rental of the entire tract. He had farmed it for a number of years, and was willing to pay as much as any one for it. In fact, he had already plowed up a portion of it. Mr. Fray did not know at the time whether the land would be for rent, but promised to give him an opportunity to bid for it if the company should decide to rent it. Mr. Pierotti said that several parties had asked him about renting the land. The tract was in a fine location, had water on it all the year round, and was excellent for sheep pasture, as well as crops. He advised that the lease should be for the crop alone, the land to revert to the company immediately after the harvest. Mr. Carpenter said that he had leasing a tract of several hundred acres of land at San Fernando that was not so conveniently located, nor possessed such good soil, yet he had no difficulty in getting $2 an acre for it. On motion of Mr. McFadden, seconded by Mr. Nebelung an advertisement was ordered inserted in the GAZETE and Fullerton Tribune, calling for bids for rental of the land, a certified check in the sum of a quarter of the amount of rental to accompany each proposal. A communication was read from C.E. Groat, lowering his bid for the cementing of a piece of ditch 400 feet in length from the river to the present cemented portion of the upper ditch, from $4 per lineal foot, his former offer, to $3 50 per lineal foot. On motion of Mr. McFadden, seconded by Mr. Rea, the offer was accepted. Mr. Groat, who was present, was instructed to begin work at his earliest convenience. He will probably begin work some time next week. It is estimated that a saving of 100 inches of water will be made by the cementing. “Stind Traeume Sebaeume”, at the German Methodist Church. —A delegation of Anaheim Council, F.A.A., went over to Buena Park on Friday evening to witness the initiation of forty-five new members into council. Buena Park Council is all right. After the council work was over the members gave an entertainment which continued till after 10 o’clock. The Anaheim members all voted that it comprised the greatest number of pieces for the length of time occupied that they had ever listened to. State Oaganizer J.H. Freddricks was on hand and addressed the council. Medical Examiner W.B. Wood of Orange said that the order in this state had increased its beneficial membership during the month of October by 285 members, which speaks well for the order. Rev. White and family departed on Tuesday for Santa Ana to reside,the reverend gentleman having been succeeded as pastor of the Methodist Church by Rev. Karnes. Mr. White is an earnest exhorter of the Word,and during his pastorate in this city not only increased usefulness ofthe church,but made many friends forhimself and family as well ,who will regret his departure. A tally-ho party of his former parishioners drove over to his new home some evenings ago to pay their respects and spendthe evening with him.The good wishes ofthe many friends of Rev.Wood and his family go with him for his future welfare. —Thomas J.Cook,the slayer of Jasper Grigaby in the Peat Landswas arraigned in a charge of murder.Counsel forthe defense moved to set asidethe information,但Judge Ballard deniedthe motion.A demurrerto theremaintenancewasthensubmittedwhichwasalsoallowed.Defendantplednotguiltytotheoffenseaschargedintheinformation.ThecasewassetfortrialforJanuary9，1899.AstrongeffortwasmadebyDistrictAttorneyWesttohavethecasesetfortrialsooner,sothatthecalendarmightbeclearedduringhisincumbencybutan equallystrongeffortwouldbemadebyattheattorneysfordefensetohavethecaseputoffinorder,aasley allegedthatdepositionsintheinterestoftheclientmightbaken,andas anotherreasonthedefenseurgedthattheircalendarwasfullanditwouldnotbepossibletogivethecasedueattentionwithoutanextensionoftime. —The premature announcement that our fellow townsman,Peter Weisel,had in viewthepurchaseofthecannerystockwiththepurposeoferectingalargenewcannerybuildingandincreasingtheoutputoftheestablishment,hass broughthimnumerousofferstoerectcanneriesinothertowns.ThecitizensofFullertonhaveofferedabusof$3,000forthe erectionofacanneryatthatplace;thepeopleofSantaAnaarealsototheforewithavery temptingoffer.ButMr.WesielistoopatriotictothinkofembarkinginthecanningbusinessatanyotherpointthanAnaheim.Besidesthe splendid reputationmadebytheAnaheimcanneryduringthefirstyearitsexistenceisregardedinthelightofconsiderableofanadvantageitself.Mr.Wesielhashadinhintendedforsomeweekspastthepurchaseofthecannery,anditisbeobasedonthemayobtaincontroloftheenterprise.Iltwillmeanthe投资ofthousandsofdollarsandthematerialenhancementoftheplant. —Crop conditions.ofthesouthern Rev.W.S.Deering writes us that usual services are held Michael's church(Protestant EpiscopiSundays,Sunday school and Biblem.m.On next Sunday.Nov 13,m.will also be a celebrationoftheCommunion at 3 p.m.the Rev.GroberofLosAngelesofficiali George Horr came down from Angeles on Monday evening in vote at Tuesday's election.Him was challenged.onthegroundorresidence,bothe swore it in,mouth that his removal fromAnna was only temporary.George retuLoosAnglesonTuesdaymorn Uncle Joe Clark has our thanksquantityofdelicious winter pea-rentonhisranchhisranch is model ofneatnessaproposed ideas in cultivation,andsuperbqualityofthepearssuccessinraisingthat deliciousfruit Judge Landell on Mondayaftermarried Jose Serez,a residentofport Beach,TosenoritaMariaa daughterofDon PasqualSilvas,growthontheDreyfuspropertystreet.Aftertheceremonyremainedwereserved,andthenewfriendshipweretherecipientsgratulationsonall sides. Gerald Sandilandsandbridereceivingfromabrief honeymoonOnFridayning.Mrs.Robison(Mrs.Sandilands'merelyhappycompairedtowatchAtPlacentiawheretheygottohousekeeping.Theecountsantumcknowledgesthere斜sliceofwedding cake. Francis Pierce of ArtesiawascityonTuesday.Hew broughtthattheofshadowingontheMrs.JohnW livingontheAgnesVivianployCoyoteCreek,mondayeventhoughthecountsexperiencedcall.Heinfomusesbidbetterthisseasonthanlasteventhoughthecountexperienceddrought,hispeachcropbringgoodpricesatthecanneryandMr.Andersonlookforwardcomingyearasoneofthemostyearsfromthefruitstandpoint.inmanyyears,andbutmesuchofthefavorableoutreachhasattendedtinyanddryer.aswellasthemarketforfruitwhichoselementswill extendthegrowerstringseason. Prof.Krick,p principaloftiea schools,,wasin town oneweek,andinconversationwithuponhiminthecolumnsofaparatory,whereinheischarge crueltytohishorse,notfeed sufficientlyandseveralothercolleagues: “There is considerable talk or less conjecture as to what she done concerningthe attitude centia'sschool principalwith regardtothe treatmentoflive stock.AmThecommunityisoftheopinionheshouldbe arrestedforcrime animals.Accordingtostatementa reliable sourcethisfollow.” PLACENTIA. The entertainment given at the house on Friday evening last wascess. The proceeds are to go to buying a piano. Thirty dollars were realized. Everybody spent anable evening, and the festivities included with a social dance. The wish to mar the pleasure of all the mischievous conduct of some who punctured the tires of several males belonging to a party of young men from Fullerton, who came on their wheels, leaving them stairs. On getting on their wheels part for home they were found to be secured, causing them to walk home. Nut picking is almost finished. Drop will be light. And Mrs. Hoyel of Ventura councils visiting at J. N. Nenno's. Mrs. Hal has been quite ill with nervous irritation. George Boring is finishing his house. George Betts will move shortly to Angeles to reside in future. Mather Edwards has purchased twenties of land opposite Mr. Crowther. John Wagner is having a lot of trees added to Washington Navel. Changes are commencing to ripen, will probably be ready for the Christmas trade. Prospective buyers already looking over the field. Jess Crowther visited in Los Angeles Saturday, November 8, 1898. SANTA FE ROUTE. ains on the Santa Fe route leave Ana- for points named: Ana Angeles—7:55 am, 10:15 am, 11:14 am, Asadena, Azusa, Redondo, San Bernara Diego—9:46 am, *2:50 pm, 5:44 pm, Santa Ana—9:46 am, *2:50 pm, 5:44 pm, Bernardino and Riverside—9:46 am, 5:44 pm, 5:44 pm, Lindada—9:46 am, *2:50 pm, Fallbrook* **9:46 am, California limited (Monday, Wednesday Saturday)** 10:15 am, 11:14 am. Overland express 7:55 am, 9:46 am, *10:45 am* ains marked with a * are daily except day. All others daily. For Sale. Two-horse Canton Orchard Culti- or at a bargain. Apply to R. Fossek, On Thursday evening, at the Opera-house, a walking stick with a buck horn handle. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to W. J. Fay. 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. Low rates East via the Santa Fe Route. Very low rates both first and second-class to Chicago and all points East. 06tf Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit; on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. A communication was read from C. E. Groat, lowering his bid for the cementing of a piece of ditch 400 feet in length from the river to the present cemented portion of the upper ditch, from $4 per line foot, his former offer, to $3 50 per line foot. On motion of Mr. McFadden, seconded by Mr. Rea, the offer was accepted. Mr. Groat, who was present, was instructed to begin the work at his earliest convenience. He will probably begin work some time next week. It is estimated that a saving of 100 inches of water will be made by the cementing. Mr. Fay stated that he had on investigation been very much impressed with the feasibility of Mr. Pierotti's suggestion, made to the board some weeks ago, that a great saving of water could be effected during the summer months by placing an oilled canvas in the ditch leading from the division gate to the headgate, at the river. The distance was 150 yards, and the approximate cost probably $500. He thought a great saving of water could be effected thereby. Mr. Pierotti came in for quite a bit of favorable comment on his simple plan of saving water. The canvas will have to be oiled three times allowing each coat a month to dry. After discussing the matter in its various details, the board, on motion of Mr. Benchley seconded by Mr. Rea, authorized Messrs. Fay and Pierotti to look into the scheme and report at the next meeting upon its probable cost. On motion of Mr. McFadden, seconded by Mr. Carpenter, an assessment of $1 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the company, to become delinquent Dec. 9, and sold on Jan. 7. The assessment is for the purpose of raising money to pay the quarterly interest, amounting to $5700, falling due on January 1st. After a short executive session the board adjourned. Lost On Thursday evening, at the Opera-house, a walking stick with a buck horn handle. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to W. J. Fay. 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. Low rates East via the Santa Fe Route. Very low rates both first and second-class to Chicago and all points East. 06tf Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit; on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum. Minimum. Average. Nov. 1 70 44 57.0 Nov. 2 70 42 56.0 Nov. 3 72 34 53.0 Nov. 4 77 37 57.0 Nov. 5 88 40 64.0 Nov. 6 80 44 62.0 Nov. 7 74 46 60.0 Acres of Land for Rent For hay or sheep pasture, Richfield; also $1,500 to loan. 10 acres alfalfa ranch; 2 story house, barn, etc., for $2,000. The best bargain in Orange county. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK PERSONAL MENTION. Superior Judge Ballard was a visitor Anaheim on Monday evening last. Prof. LaRue of Buena Park will give lecture at the Opera-house on next Saturday evening. W. Funge of San Francisco was guest of L. F. Lewis and family on Friday and Monday. Olga Zeus will entertain the social club at euchre at her residence on Thanksgiving evening. Addie Spoerl returned some ago to her home in this city after absence in Germany and Austria during a year and a half. J. Crocker of Buena Park has granted a divorce from his wifeenia K. Crocker, on the grounds of retention. Minnie Zeyn returned on Saturday to her home in this city after an absence of three months visiting with friends and friends in San Francisco. Bentz is giving the exterior of meat market a new coat of paint. Nemetz and his son Frank are applying in their usual artisticion. Secretary McKinley of the Anaheim Growers' Association announces contracts for the season of 1898-9 that be closed to subscribers December next. Carl C. Brueck, grand master of the dependent Order of Odd Fellows, make Anaheim Lodge a visit on November 22. All the lodges in this district will be present to welcome him. Brueck will confer the grand lodge fee to all past grands entitled to receive it at 6:30 p.m. of that evening. W. S. Deering writes us to say that the usual services are held in St. Michael's church (Protestant Episcopal) days, Sunday school and Bible class from a.m., and morning prayer at 11 a.m. On next Sunday, Nov. 13, there also be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 3 p.m., the Rev. George Johnson of Los Angeles officiating. George Horr came down from Los Angeles on Monday evening in order to vote at Tuesday's election. His vote challenged, on the ground of non-distance, but he swore it in, making that his removal from Anaheim only temporary. George returned Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. Heintze's Sauerkraut, Olives, Chow-Chow, Raisins, Citron, Mincemeat and Plum Pudding. AT DICKEL'S Little Yankee Junior. HULL LEVENS, HIGH LIFT. AUTOMATIC REAR TURN With pull levers in convenient position. Raising made easy by strong springs. I has high lift and will clear the trash in soft ground; heavy wheels with six-inch hub bearings, and our new automatic rear turn. Has no side draft, no landside pressure, no bottom friction, and is the LIGHTEST DRAFT PLOW MADE. The "Yankee" the Lightest Draft Plow Nothing on earth can down her for simplicity and light draft, and a farmer is not happy until he gets one. TWOMEY & MILLS, Agts. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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 NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. 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. FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN. The saloon, bar fixtures and stock of liquors belonging to Jos.Pauchon, on the corner of Center and Clementina streets. Also the household goods, kitchen utensils and furniture of the residence adjoining. All at reasonable prices. On account of departure for France. Call and inspect the goods and secure prices. JOS PAUCHON. oct 30-1m Horses at Auction. At the Johnston ranch, 2 miles south-west 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. flu-t