anaheim-gazette 1898-11-17

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS Anaheim Boy Returns from Point Barrow. Henry Boege Tells of His Experiences During a Whale Hunting Cruise in the Arctic—How the Adventuresome Hunter Harpoons the Whale, and Gets a Shipload of Bone Aboard that is Valued at Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars—William Forbes of Buena Park Narrowly Escapes a Horrible Death at the Griffith Lumber Yard—Southern Pacific Officials Here on an Inspection Trip—S. W. Porter, Who Was in the Fight at Manila, Here on a Visit to Relatives—Mr. Hale Sees a Windstorm Coming and Turns Back Home—The Cannery Closed—Brevities Henry Boege returned on Saturday to his home in this city after an absence in the Arctic of nearly eleven years, weighing 2154 pounds, and looking as if his experiences while snow-bound at Point Barrow had quite agreed with him. He returned to San Francisco on the whaling steamer Thrasher Nov. 5. He left San Francisco on the Thrasher March 8, 1894. On the trip up, Capt. Wicks, while going down into the hold, slipped and fell nine feet, breaking his neck. The body was placed in an ice house on Herschel island, at the mouth of the Mackenzie river, during the winter, and in the spring of '95 the body was taken out, on the return trip of the steamer, embalmed, brought to San Francisco and shipped to his home in the East for burial. Boege was ice bound with the whalers at Point Barrow from Sept. 14, 1897, to July 7 of this year, when the ice broke sufficiently to permit of making the home trip. He was a member of the crew of the steamer Newport during this time, having been three winters and four summers with that vessel. The vessel returned with ten whale heads, the bone of the whale being taken only from the head, and each head being valued at from $10,000 to $12,000. The cargo composed 100,000 pounds of whale bone. The taking of a whale is attended with none of the terrors of the picture books, and Boege has never seen a boat's load of whalers upset by one of these leviathans of the deep. On the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sunday. Mrs. Overton is attending the State Sunday School Convention at Los Angeles. The public school had an increase of five pupils Monday morning. There has been an increase of visitors also, and they report the order and discipline and greater interest of the pupils. Since having the two teachers there is much better opportunity for good work. Mrs. McCarthy is at Los Angeles. Monday evening the ladies of the M. E. church gave a dime social at the home of Mrs. John Jones. Thursday evening Mrs. Brewer opens her home to the Y. P. S. C. E. for a free social. Conundrums will be a principal feature of the program. Friday evening the Fraternal Aid gives another of their unique evenings. If any one wants a good time, they have only to become a member of this order It means fraternity, fun, frolic, and financial benefit. A great enjoyment in store for this community is the Princess Long concert to be given on the 25th of this months. PLACENTIA. Thomas Strain is having his well re-bored, it having filled with sand. He will put it down deeper; is already down 300 feet. Kirk Dunham, wife and child started on Monday morning for his old home in Michigan. He is in extremely poor health and is not expected to recover. George B. Key's wife presented him with a bran new daughter. Here is luck to you, George. Prof. Hass will start a class in Spanish on Friday night next, at the school-house. Thomas Strain is having 500 Mediterranean Sweets rebudged to Valencia lates and Navels. A. S. Bradford is doing-the job. Major E. F. C. Klokke is trying an experiment with his lemon grove. He has been letting the trees suffer some for water through the early fall to prevent blossoming, and will now water them. The trees will start at once a profuse bloom, and if they set all right the Major expects to have a big crop just when lemons are short, in the late spring and summer. I. N. Chapman was down from Los Angeles on Saturday last, the guest of Geo. B. Key. Cabbage setting is in full blast this week. Quite an赘age will be set. J. M. Woodward will move to the Santa Fe oil wells this week. Gleinigkeiten. —German Lutheran service next Sunday in the Episcopal church. —C. H. Nickey is engaged in tinnitus at the roof of the Olive schoolhouse. —The new bell at the schoolhouse has been placed in position, and no summons the pupils to their studies. —L. Bressel has homesteaded three acres in the southeast quarter of Station 14, at Centralia, the cash value property being $4000. —Charles V. Hall and George Owens have leased 58 acres from Richfield oil company in Soquel oregon, for a period of 15 years. They will go in for developing oil. —the ladies' aid society of the Phytopterian church will meet this (Thursday afternoon) at the home of M Stone. All members and their friends are invited to attend. —the playful zephyrs of the wee have denuded the pepper trees of red berries, and the ground beneath them has been covered as with a man of carmine hue. —There will protracted meetings at the Christian church the coming week until further notice, conducted by B. Coulter of Los Angeles. The meeting began last evening. —John Hemeberg, a farmer living east of town, was on Tuesday kicked off by the head by a horse, inflicting a painful scalp wound three inches in length. He was leading a calf near the hoof when the fractious animal became alarmed, kicked its owner. —a rare bargain in real estate is offered in an advertisement appearently upon the second page this morning. 20 acre tract of excellent farming land three miles west of the city, possessing a house and other improvements, is offered at $1700. —the local members of Company are with the company at Camp Prairie Los Angeles, where the regiment hung gone into camp preparatory to the mueller out. However a final effort will be made to have the regiment sent to Philippines. —Superintendent Sheppard of the water company gives notice in our advertising columns that the water in tha Cajon ditch will be turned out on Sunday, and will remain out until the head of the ditch is cemented, a period At Point Barrow from Sept 14, 1897, to July 7 of this year, when the ice broke sufficiently to permit of making the home trip. He was a member of the crew of the steamer Newport during this time, having been three winters and four summers with that vessel. The vessel returned with ten whale heads, the bone of the whale being taken only from the head, and each head being valued at from $10,000 to $12,000. The cargo composed 100,000 pounds of whale bone. The taking of a whale is attended with none of the terrors of the picture books, and Boege has never seen a boat's load of whalers upset by one of these leviathans of the deep. On the contrary, according to our informant, the capture of a whale is nothing more than a bit of rare sport, and so far from there being any danger from the whale, the latter is cowardly and will make off before the boat's crew is within harpooning distance, unless the whalers have a care and approach him cautiously. Whales swim about the Arctic sea in schools, and their presence is denoted by the spurts of water coming from them. A whale may lie motionless upon the surface for fifteen minutes, sending up a spurt of water occasionally. In traveling he rises to the surface, sends up several spurts of water, and then dives down only to reappear again at some distance off, to go through the same performance. When the hunter sees a whale the ship is started in his direction, and when within a short distance of him a boat is lowered and the crew start after him. He must be approached cautiously from directly in front or from rear. Approaching him from the side, he might catch a glimpse of his pursuers, and he would be off before it takes to tell it. The whale's eyes are set low in his head, and he must turn up sideways to use his optic effectually with his pursuers. When the boat's load have come up alongside the whale, which generally measures from 80 to 100 feet, he is harpooned, and simultaneously a charge of high explosive, attached to the harpoon, is fired, and if the shot strikes well, it is all over with Mr. Whale. Sometimes three or four bombs, as the explosive is termed, are necessary. The steamer comes alongside and the whale is hoisted on board. Here the head is severed from the body, and the remainder is cast back in the sea. Sometimes several whales are seen in a day, and again one is not seen in a month. The Newport was cruising near the Point Barrow shore in September, 1897, when the gathering ice warned the whalers of the danger of becoming icebound. The vessel essayed to put out into the open ocean, but was caught in the ice when four miles out and bound in for the winter. The ice froze from 8 to 10 feet deep. Snow was 14 feet deep, and the thermometer ranged from 45 to 60 degrees below zero. The Bear relief expedition came up to the imprisoned whalers in the middle of last July, having traveled some three months in dog sleds overland from St. Michaels. Notwithstanding the whalers were ice-bound during the entire winter, which was one of the coldest ever known in the Arctic, men did not suffer for lack of food, fish having been caught in the spring and kept on ice, and deer being plentiful in those northern latitudes. The boys played baseball and football, and when the weather was too cold for outdoor exercise, they played cards on shipboard. Boege returns in good health, and in company of his brother Ed has been making the rounds telling his old-time friends of his experiences in the far north. Major E. F. C. Klokke is trying an experiment with his lemon grove. He has been letting the trees suffer some for water through the early fall to prevent blossoming, and will now water them. The trees will start at once a profuse bloom, and if they set all right Major expects to have a big crop just when lemons are short, in the late spring and summer. I. N. Chapman was down from Los Angeles on Saturday last, the guest of Geo. B. Key. Cabbage setting is in full blast this week. Quite an acreage will be set. J. M. Woodward will move to the Santa Fe oil wells this week. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending November 14, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Mary J. Shoemaker and J. B. Shoemaker, her husband, to August Lamke and Augusta Lamke, his wife—Sir of Lot 3, of Mrs. Bush's subdivision of Bush tract; $400. Taylor Trust Co., a corporation, to R. B. Wardlow—W of NW² and SE² of NW³ of Sec. 30, T 5, R 10; $6000. J. Wesley Wilson, unmarried, to Mary E. Thayer, widow—SW² of SW² of SE² of Sec. 7, T 3, R 10; $532.62. Mary E. Thayer, widow, to John Nickson—SW² of SW² of SE² of Sec. 7, T 5, R 10; $500. Rollin W. Johnson to Mary W. Johnson, his wife—Easterly † of northerly ‡ of lot 31, of Irvine's subdivision; gift. E. A. Haines to Joseph Streicher—10 acres in lot 8, Anaheim extension; $20. Marla T. Park, widow, to Marcia P. Browne, wife of Dr. A. B. Weymouth—Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, block I,and lot 15, block 2,Phelp's tract,the addition to Orange; $3600. George T. Shaffer and Annie F. Shaffer,both single,tom Michael Witt—21 acres† miles west of Orange; $4975. Theophilus Hirst to James Rayburn—Lots 11 and 12,block B.Humphrey's addition to Santa Ana; $300. Orange County Savings Bank to John H.Bowen—Part of Wiley's addition to Santa Ana on north Main street,4.48 acres;$1300. Orange County Savings Bank to Jas.R.Wilson—Part of Wiley's addition to Santa Ana on North Main street,4.48 acres;$1000. Stearns Ranchos company to R.J.Northam—Part of sections 24 and 13,T 3,S,R 10 W ,40 acres;$10. R.J.Northam and wife,Fannie Northam,tom the Anaheim Union Water company,a corporation,same property;$12,000. Bixby Land company to Mrs.Mary Hust—Lot 17 in block 34,town of Los Alamitos;$100. Same to same—Lot 9,block 23,town of Los Alamitos;$450. Stearns Ranchos company to E.C.Phelps and H.J.Phelps—NW²of NW³of section 13,T 5 S,R 11 W ,40 acres;$10. Robert J.Blee to Amanda J.Blee,his wife—Lots 1 and 2,int block I.of Blee's second addition to Santa Ana;$10. Placentia Orange Report Figures Realized From Last Year's Grop as Shown by the Secretary's Annual Report. The total number of boxes shipped the past season by the Placentia Orange Growers' Association at Fullerton was 31,659;of these 8,338 boxes were shipped at owners' risk.The average price received for association shipments all varieties and all sizes was found upon the second page this morning. 20 acres tract of excellent farming land three miles west of the city possessing a house and other improvements.is offered at $1700. The local members of Company are with the company at Camp PrairieLos Angeles where the regiment has gone into camp preparatory to the military out out. However a final effort will be made to have the regiment sent to the Philippines. Superintendent Sheppard of tha water company gives notice in our vertising columns that the water in tha Cajon ditch will be turned out on Sunday,day,and will remain out until the heart of the ditch is cemented,a period oifrom two to three weeks. The Landlord has been wearing new hat since the election. But he in forms us it is merely a hat that he has before,and which replaces the strait hat of the summer time，which in turn has been laid away to be called into usefulness again next spring. The Anaheim Union Water company have given Col.R.J.Northam three notes in part payment for the L.Labra reservoir site，comprising 40 acres,each in the amount of $3,000 due in one，two and three years.The acquisition of this reservoir site givethe company one of best natural reservoir sites in the country.An extensive reservoir will be constructed there next year. A. Arnold having moved his cigar manufactory to his new place of residence on West Center street，in tha Boege addition,gives notice to tha public that he will continue tha manufacture of thhe choicest cigars,从tha best of tobacco.Mr.Anold makes fine cigar,and reports demand for his goods exceeds his capacity t supply That isthe best indorsementof his cigars Try one and you will be convinced. The Fall meeting of the Pomological Society of Southern California be gins a two-days' session at Covina today.Amongthe paperstobe read atthe meetingisone on“The Apricot in Southern California—From Planting to Fruiting,”by that well-known au thriority.J.B.Neff,fthis place.C.C Chapman of Placentaia is also down for a short paper on Fertilizing.Mr.Neffpaperwhichisfullofinteresttodeciduous fruit growerswillbe foundprinteduponthefirstpage. The Ladies' Reading Circle held its first regular meeting on Nov.11that atthe residenceofMrs.E.M.CarverItwasdecidedtoread“Titus”byMr.Kingsley,afterthatprobablythe“LifeofGladstone”willbe takenup.ThefollowingofficerswereelectoredMrs.James Stone,President;Mrs.E.M.Carver,VicePresident;Mrs.OtteStorm,theobligingbookkeeperandDickel's establishment,forsavorsderainedinaddinguptheseveralcolumnsoffigures,thes givingthemadegreeofaccuracythatoughttopleasethemostcritical. Capt.Wrede was in town yesterdayday afternoon,suffering someofthe School Trustees. EDITOR GAZETTE: — Valjean and Company have assumed the right to demand from the school authorities a detailed statement of account, and it would have been forthcoming ere this, if they had not seen fit to continue their weekly "Mother Goose" dialogues, reflecting upon the integrity of the School Trustees, personally and officially. If the representative taxpayers in the district desire an investigation and consider it advisable to expert the affairs in question I shall, as one of the trustees, be pleased to have such action taken, and glad to have all of our people inspect the work we have done, as well. We shall not publish any statement in regard to the matter. Any taxpayer in the district has an undeniable right to examine the books, bills of purchase, or other bills, also warrants drawn and ascertain exactly where and how the people's money has been invested. Yours very respectfully, T. A. DARLING. Anaheim Nov. 15th, 1898. For Rent. Forty acres barley land, house and barn, good well, for cash. Apply at Culton ranch, near Garden Grove. Also twenty acres pasture land, flowing well, well fenced, terms cash. Culton ranch, near Garden Grove. n17-2t* BUENA PARK. Dr. Hassan has friends visiting at his home from Iowa. Mrs. Andrews from Maine is visiting with her sister, Mrs. James A. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Hill, recently from Kansas City, and Frank Whitaker were at A. W. Whitaker's Sunday. Miss Mary Miner has returned to her home from Pasadena. Rev. Hadley of Long Beach occupied Placentia Orange Report Figures Realized From Last Year's Crop as Shown by the Secretary's Annual Report. The total number of boxes shipped the past season by the Placentia Orange Growers' Association at Fullerton, was 31,659; of these 8,338 boxes were shipped at owners' risk. The average price received for association shipments, all varieties and all grades, was $1.01 per box f. o. b. cars Fullerton. Not carrying out the fraction the fruit averaged the following per box f. o. b. the cars: Choice Washington navels, $1.37; standard Washington navels $1.06; choice Australian navels, 74 cents; standard Australian navels, 43 cents; choice sweets, 69 cents; standard sweets, 28 cents; choice St. Michael, 97 cents; standard St. Michaels, 57 cents; choice Bloeds, 84 cents; choice seedlings, 73 cata. The packing and all other expenses amounted to 31.2 cents per box against which we have property on hand, as shown by inventory, amounting to 3.5 per box, making net expense 27.7 cents per box. The fruit delivered being paid for by the pound, the following is the actual price in cents per pound paid to the growers. The fraction used in calculating was carried out eight decimal places: Choice Washington navels, 1.6; standard Washington navels, 1.16; choice Australian navels, .6; standard Australian navels, .2; choice sweets,.57; standard sweets (loss), .04; choice seedlings,.6; choice St. Michael,.9; standard St. Michael,.37; choice bloods,.87. Respectfully, PLACENTIA ORANGE GROWERS' ASSOCIATION. C. E. HOLCOMB, Secretary. Fullerton, Cal., Nov. 1, 1898. Fruit World. 400 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. FRANK EY. The twelve-acre tract just west of the Santa Fe depot in this city will be sold tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock by the Sheriff in Santa Ana. It is liable to go for a mere trifle, as no one ever attends such sales. Rheumatism causes more aches and pains than any other disease. It is due to acid in the blood, and is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this acid. Hood's Pills cure biliousness. Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co. The official returns of the election in Orange county will be found on the second page this morning. The figures are official, and the totals are accurate. We acknowledge our obligations to Miss Olga Zeus, the amiable bookkeeper at the Citizens' Bank, and to Mr Storm, the obliging bookkeeper at Dickel's establishment, for favors rendered in adding up the several columns of figures, thus giving them a degree of accuracy that ought to please the most critical. Capt. Wrede was in town yesterday day afternoon, suffering some of the effects of a runaway accident near the bridge over the Santa Ana river on Friday morning last. The wind was blowing at the time, and the Captain's mare took fright at a tumble-weed that was blown against her legs. He was thrown out of the buggy, landing on his head and being partly stunned. The mare ran a short distance and then returned to where the Captain lay. He soon recovered sufficiently to proceed on his way. He sustained severe bruises about the head and shoulders. The total vote in the county on the amendments is as follows: Amendment No. 1—For 578, against 1383. No. 2—Yes 981, no 1087. No. 3—Yes 950, no 995. No. 4—Yes 817, no 1067. No. 5—Yes 1048, no 927. No. 6—Yes 657, no 1309. No. 7—Yes 676, no 1295. No. 8—Yes 530, no 722. The vote on the constitutional amendments in town was not very full, nor yet directed with any semblance of judgment, if reference is had to the advice of party leaders. For instance, amendment No. 1, which both Democrats and Republicans advised voting against, was carried by a 4 to 1 vote, while Nos. 4 and 5, which they advised voting for, have scant majorities. The following is the vote in detail: Amendment No. 1, yes, 27; no, 114. No. 2, yes, 138; no, 102. No. 3, yes, 48; no, 62. No. 4, yes, 78; no, 62. No. 5, yes, 71; no, 66. No. 6, yes, 48; no, 94. No. 7, yes, 39; no, 99. For the Constitutional Convention, yes, 16; no, 75. John Hancock will be taken to Fullerton on Monday to be arraigned before Justice Johnson on a charge of burglary, in which Charles Knox will be implicated. The charge of assault at Puente made against Hancock, by Mrs. Gross, it is said will not stand having only the evidence of Gross and his wife to sustain it. Nothing has been heard of a definite nature from Nevada author- Hleinigkeiten. German Lutheran service next Sunday the Episcopal church. H. Nickey is engaged in tinning of the Olive schoolhouse. The new bell at the schoolhouse been placed in position, and now has the pupils to their studies. Bressel has homesteaded thirty acres in the southeast quarter of Seca at Centralia, the cash value of property being $4000. Charles V. Hall and George J. Shave leased 58 acres from the old oil company in Soquel cannery a period of 15 years. They will be developing oil. The ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursaturday) at the home of Mrs. All members and their friends are to attend. The playful zephyrs of the week included the pepper trees of their terries, and the ground beneath was covered as with a mantle pine hue. There will protracted meetings at Christian church the coming week further notice, conducted by B. F. Of Los Angeles. The meetings last evening. An Homerberg, a farmer living down, was on Tuesday kicked on by a horse, inflicting a pain in wound three inches in length. Leading a calf near the horse were fractions animal, becoming kicked its owner. There bargain in real estate is off an advertisement appearing second page this morning. A tract of excellent farming land, lies west of the city, possessing and other improvements, is of $1700. Local members of Company L the company at Camp Pratt,eles, where the regiment has no camp preparatory to the musket. However a final effort will be have the regiment sent to the ones. Printendent Sheppard of the company gives notice in our ad-columns that the water in the chick will be turned out on Sun-will remain out until the head chick is cemented a period ofities concerning the extradition to that State of Hancock on the charge of murdering Dr. Engelke and Peter Edminston. An interesting letter from Insurance Commissioner Clunie to Marshal Steadman, in which he states he has in his possession the amount of $108 71 assignable to the fire companies of Orange county (a part of which is due the Anaheim fire company), will be found printed on the first page. Mr. Clunie writes that the moneys are collected in premiums on fire insurance companies not organized under the laws of this State, but doing business here, and are now ready to be turned over to the local companies. Clarence Groat has a force of men in Bedrock canyon, where he is preparing to begin operations for the cementing of a strip of 400 feet of the water company's main ditch, connecting the head gate at the river with the present cemented portion of the ditch. He will begin the cementing some time next week, and will have a force of some twenty men engaged upon the job. Two weeks will be consumed in the work, and it is estimated that a constant stream of 100 inches of water will be saved to the company by the cementing. The work is done at the rate of $3 50 per lineal foot. At the meeting at the Opera-house addressed by D. E. McKinlay a fortnight ago Mr. Fay, who presided, had the bad luck to lose a walking cane which he had carried for years and which he regards as of more value for its association's sake than for its intrinsic value. It was procured in Cologne, Germany, has a white buckhorn handle, and is prized highly by the owner. When Mr. Fay arose to introduce Mr. McKinley he handed the cane to Billy Hale, who later laid it upon a chair on the stage. After the meeting Mr. Fay forgot all about the cane, and when he returned to look for it the next day it was gone. A liberal reward will be offered for its return. Dominiek Vallenciennes, a member of the extra gang of men employed on the Southern Pacific track near Buena Park, met with a distressing accident at the depot in this city at about 9 o'clock on Friday night in which he sustained the fracture of his skull. He had come over from Buena Park to procure medicine for a sick friend, and as the handcar was about to start on the return trip he fell, sustaining severe bruises about the forehead and the fracture of the skull above the nose. He was pictured there. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Zelma Bailey is visiting with friends in Los Angeles. John R. Courtright of Westminster has been granted a pension of $6 per month. Prof. Carpenter of the Fullerton high school, accompanied by Geo. F. Birkel of San Diego, was in town one day last week. Mme. V. Chevaller is here from Los Angeles to spend a week with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. L. J. Christopher, the well-known Los Angeles confectioner, who has property interests here, was in town on Tuesday on a short passear. Ed Bustamente, J. V. Baez and J. M. Ruiz have issued invitations for a social hop to be given at Metz hall on Saturday evening next. Fred Lewis returned on Saturday evening from Seattle, after an absence of eight months. Fred informs us he will locate in Los Angeles. F. J. Speidel was in from Buena Park on Tuesday. He reports the election excitement all over, and the farmers looking forward to a rainy season. Charley Albrecht came down from Downey on Monday evening to transact business and meet his many friends hereabout. He returned to his home in Downey on Tuesday afternoon. Theo Rimpau received on Thursday the announcement of the engagement of his cousin, Hans Rimpau, at Braunscheweig, Germany, to Fraulien Hertha Struve, of the same city. The wedding is to occur in the near future. William Champlin has hauled the lumber used for seats at the political meeting place in the Planters' park back to the Griffith lumber yard. The speakers' stand will be taken down, and a neat bandstand erected in the center of the park. J. E. Grogan writes from Minnesota, renewing his subscription to the GAZETTE, and adding: "The GAZETTE is always a welcome visitor." Mr. Grogan adds that the Fusion candidate for Governor of Minnesota was elected, the present election being the first time the G. O. P. was defeated since the admission of that state into Union in 1859. Miss Wilmott Lawrence who has been the guest of friends in town for several weeks past departed on Saturday morning supplies and sporting goods. All of plumbing and tanning, pumping and light machine work plays three experienced hands repair shop. Herman Dickel and wife went Angles on Thursday afternoon tend the Heinrich concert at theriorium. They returned on Friday ing and report a rare musical item. Sylvan Cahen brings in an ing baseball item. On Saturday noon, on the grounds near Camp hotel, six boys Sylvans played a game of baseball against kids the size of Reginald Cahen won the game by the score of 2-1. Theo Meyer departed on Wheeler's Springs, in the Oley, Ventura county, on a three-hunting and recreation trip. The bien ill of late and goes to take the hot water baths, so put in odd moments in hunting. Judge Shanley, justice of the elect, is looking around for an and has about decided to sell premises lately vacated by McCain The premises are centrally located and when the Judge gets ready for ness he will no doubt be a holy doers. A. E. Nutt came down from Angles on Saturday, having come up San Diego the preceding day. Mr was elected State Senator from Diego county by a majority of 120 votes. He went to Gardena to visit his father-in-law, Senator and returned to his home in San Diego on Sunday morning: Mr. Nutt outspoken supporter of Grant for Senator. Mr. Neff informs us the price walnuts are keeping up firmly; and orders for carload lots are believed that it will be impossible! The crop of nuts in Anaheim last amounted to 230 tons; while this crop will hardly go over 122 whereas it should have amounted tons. The local association have ped out seven cars of nuts, which Eastern points. L. B. De Camp of Los Angeles written C. O. Rust a letter in which claims to have a patent for the place crude oil upon thoroughfares; and seen in the papers that the Tract of this city had contemplation putting oil upon a stretch of Broadway; for the purpose of hardening travel warms them possible in A second page this morning. A tract of excellent farming land, less west of the city, possessing and other improvements, is off $1700. Local members of Company L the company at Camp Praft,eles, where the regiment has to camp preparatory to the musket. However a final effort will be have the regiment sent to the nes. Printendent Sheppard of the company gives notice in our ad columns that the water in the chill will be turned out on Sunwill remain out until the head och is cemented, a period of three weeks. Landlord has been wearing aince the election. But he init is merely a hat that he had and which replaces the straw the summer time, which in its been laid away to be called illness again next spring. Anaheim Union Water commere given Col. R. J. Northam es in part payment for the La reservoir site, comprising 400 inch in the amount of $3,000, the two and three years. The son of this reservoir site gives any one of the best natural sites in the country. An exservoir will be constructed at year. Nenold having moved his cigar to his new place of resiWest Center street, in the addition, gives notice to the at he will continue the manu-checo. Mr. Arnold makes a and reports the demand for exceeds his capacity to that is the best indorsement Mrs. Try one and you will be found on the first page. Ladies' Reading Circle held regular meeting on Nov. 11th edence of Mrs. E. M. Carver.ided to read "Titus" by Mrs.after that probably the gladstone" will be taken up,owing officers were elected: Stone, President; Mrs. E.E Vice President; Mrs. Otto secretary and Treasurer. The ing will be held at the home trimshaw tomorrow, Friday Nov. 18, at 2 o'clock. Official returns of the election county will be found on the ege this morning. The figures l, and the totals are accurate. knowledge our obligations to Zeus, the amiable bookkeep-Citizens' Bank, and to Mr. obliging bookkeeper at establishment, for favors rendling up the several columns thus giving them a degree y that ought to please the cal. Wrede was in town yesterday, suffering some of the runaway accident near the OFFICIAL returns of the election in county will be found on the large this morning. The figures and the totals are accurate. Knowledge our obligations to Zeus, the amiable bookkeeper Citizens' Bank, and to Mr. one obliging bookkeeper at establishment, for favors rend up the several columns thus giving them a degree that ought to please the local. Wrede was in town yesterday, suffering some of the runaway accident near the river the Santa Ana river on morning last. The wind was at the time, and the Captain's fright at a tumble-weed that against her legs. He was out of the buggy, landing on and being partly stunned. A ran a short distance and turned to where the Captain soon recovered sufficiently to his way. He sustained seams about the head and total vote in the county on the date is as follows: Agent No. 1—For 578, against Yes 981, no 1087. Yes 950, no 995. Yes 817, no 1067. Yes 1048, no 927. Yes 657, no 1309. Yes 676, no 1295. Yes 530, no 722. On the constitutional amendment was not very full, nor yet with any semblance of judgement is had to the advice leaders. For instance, amendments which both Democrats and was advised voting against, was a 4 to 1 vote, while Nos. 4 both they advised voting for, majorities. The following detail: Agent No. 1, yes, 27; no, 114. Yes 138; no, 102. Yes 48; no, 62. Yes 78; no, 62. Yes 71; no, 66. Yes 48; no, 94. Yes 39; no, 99. Constitutional Convention, 75. Nancock will be taken to Fulford today to be arraigned before Johnson on a charge of an which Charles Knox will need. The charge of assault at side against Hancock, by Mrs. said will not stand, having evidence of Gross and his wife it. Nothing has been heard nature from Nevada author- A special train of three cars, having on board J. A. Muir, D. Burkhalter and James Agler, Superintendent of division S. P. R. R.; Thos. Ahern, P. Goulden, James Doyle and C. E. Stephens, roadmasters; W. G. Curtis, Engineer of Maintenance and Way; P. Sheedy, Master Mechanic, Los Angeles; C. E. Donnatin, Supply Agent, and W. C. Ambrose, Assistant Chief Engineer, arrived at the Southern Pacific depot on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the station presided over by Agent Darling its yearly inspection visit. Everything about the depot was found to be in apple-pie order, and Agent Darling has great hopes of securing the gold medal offered by the company once a year for the best kept depot premises on its line. After inspecting the depot the train went to Alamitos, having previously inspected the depots at Tustin and Santa Ana. The inspection trip embraces all stations between San Francisco and El Paso, and all the division superintendents are picked up on the way and taken with the train. The Pasadena agent has been awarded the gold medal for two years in succession, and Agent Darling states that white he has not yet succeeded in capturing the medal, he is comforted in the reflection that he was once awarded a prize of $20 for loading cars up to the limit of their capacity. The company offered a number of such prizes for the cars most scientifically loaded, and our fellow-townsman was awarded one of them. It was at first thought that Supt. Krutschmidt would be one of the party, but he failed to arrive. The party of distinguished railroad officials pulled out for Los Angeles shortly after noon. A concert will be given at the Christian church of Anaheim on the evening of Saturday, Nov. 26th, by Mrs. Princess Long, who so charmed the public at Long Beach during the summer. Admission 25 cts, children under 12 years 10 cts. Do not miss the opportunity of hearing this charming singer. Bert F. Fulwider and Miss Daisy Seale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Seale of this city, were married on Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents. Rev.-Stone officiated. Only the relatives and near personal friends of the high contracting couple were present, and after the ceremony congratulations were showered upon them on all sides. A sumptuous wedding repast was served, to which those present did ample justice. Mr. and Mrs. Fulwider have gone to house keeping in their new home on Adele street. E. H. Kennedy, superintendent of the cannery, departed on Tuesday for Los Angeles, in company of his brother, C. L. Kennedy, the canning season having closed. Twenty-one cars of canned goods have been shipped to market, and three carloads remain on hand, sold and paid for, and awaiting shipment. Manager McKinley is in receipt of a number of letters from wholesale dealers in canned goods in the wholesale complimenting the pack very highly indeed. Mr. Kennedy has proved himself to be a thoroughly reliable canner, and much of the success of the enterprise is attributable to him. He will remain in Los Angeles during the winter and expects to return to Anabeim in time for next season's operations. E.W. McCollum has erected a ten-light Acetylene gas machine in the rear yard of his bicycle emporium, and is generating a superior quality of gas, which costs him half a cent per light per hour. The gasometer is five feet high, made of tin, circular in form and two feet in diameter. The manner of making gas is the well-known Acetylene process, now coming generally into use, gas being generated by the precipitation of water upon calcium carboid. The generator has a capacity of ten pounds of carboid, and each pound produces five cubic feet of gas. Each burner consumes half a foot of gas per hour, and makes a splendid white light of 25 candle-power, the cost of each light being reckoned at half a cent per hour. Mac will install ten lights. The gasometer and accompanying apparatus was constructed by Harry Bundy. The store was lighted with ten of the new gas-burners on Tuesday evening, and many were the favorable comments passed upon them. The gas furnishes a bright, white light, burns without a flicker, is easy to read by, and its cheapness ought to bring it into general use. Mr. McCollum will go into the manufacture of these gas machines. He carries a full line of bicycles, including the Stormer, Rambler, Crescent and Stearns. Full line of bicycle Heintze's Sauerkraut, Olives, Chow-Chow, Raisins, Citron, Mincemeat and Plum Pudding. AT DICKEL'S Little Yankee Junior. PULL LEVERS, HIGH LIFT. AUTOMATIC REAR TURN REAR TURN With pull levers in convenient position. Raising made easy by strong springs. It 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 slimplicity 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... WM. BOYD & SON'S. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. 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-lm From New Zealand. REEFTON, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1896. I am very pleased to state that since I took the agentoy for Chamberlain's medicines the sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persons of the good results they have received form it, and know its value from the use of it in my own household. It is so pleasant to take we have to put the bottle beyond the reach of the children. E. J. SCANTLEBURY. For sale by Derge. nov