anaheim-gazette 1898-11-24

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS City Trustees Considering Putting Oil Upon Streets. But a Los Angeles Man Claims a Patent for the Process, and the Public Improvements Committee Will Journey to Alhambra and Long Beach, Where His Patented Process is In Use, to See What There Is in it—New Electric Are to be Erected Near the German Methodist Church—Foresters Have a Social Meeting Last Evening—Grand Officers of the I. O. O. F. Visit the Local Lodge—How Painter Nemetz Put It Onto John Dench—L Goldwater Says Farmers are Cancelling Their Mortgages—Dr Bullard Will Entertain the Pastimers—Oliver Hill as a Weather Prophet—Mike Reagan Off to Mexico—Theo. Blumhardt and his Lost Turkey The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Rust, Schwenckert, Helmsen, Dickel and Schneider. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported that he had nothing to report, except the auditing of one bill of George Lock of $8 25 for pasturing a horse. Trustee Schwenckert of the Public Improvements Committee reported the tank frame completed and that oil will be applied to the structure as soon as possible. A ton of rolled barley has been ordered for the team. The committee examined the ditch on West Center street and ordered it closed. The committee also were in consultation with Mr. DeCamp, who claims to have letters patent on the putting of oil upon the streets. He demands royalty in the amount of $15 per mile. His process will cost about $100 per mile for the first application, besides the grading of the streets, which is necessary before oil can be applied. The kind of oil used is of 10 gravity. His patent only pertains to an apparatus used for applying the oil to the street, which, it is the opinion of the council, they could dispense with. The board does not take much stock in the gentleman's alleged patent. It was generally agreed by the council that oil for street sprinkling would be much cheaper than water. The mode at The committee also were in consultation with Mr. DeCamp, who claims to have letters patent on the putting of oil upon the streets. He demands royalty in the amount of $15 per mile. His process will cost about $100 per mile for the first application, besides the grading of the streets, which is necessary before oil can be applied. The kind of oil used is of 10 gravity. His patent only pertains to an apparatus used for applying the oil to the street, which, it is the opinion of the council, they could dispense with. The board does not take much stock in the gentleman's alleged patent. It was generally agreed by the council that oil for street sprinkling would be much cheaper than water. The mode at present in vogue costs the city $1060 per year for about four miles of road. A great deal of grading will be necessary to put the roads in condition to receive the oil, but when once applied the subsequent cost will be comparatively small. It was ordered that the Committee on Public Improvements pay a visit to Alhambra and Long Beach, where oil is used upon the streets, and view the thoroughfares and report as soon as convenient. Recorder Shanley reported one case coming up in his court for violation of one of the city ordinances, for which the violator was assessed $10. In regard to the canvassing for electric lights among residents in the neighborhood of the German church on Broadway, Clerk Nebelung reported that Mr. Fox would take several of the lights, H. C. Gade would take 4 or 5 Mrs. Bauer says she would take several, and a number would be taken by the German church. Under these favorable conditions it was ordered that an arc light be put in at the corner of Clementina street and Broadway. The California Electrical Works of San Francisco wrote, sending prices for magnet coils for Helio lamps, to be used in the street are lights. The magnets cost $225 each and obviate the "going out" of the lights, preventing the burning out of the carbons. The Clerk was instructed to order 10 of the magnets, at the price quoted. The Santa Fe company wrote their agent here, asking that official to obtain a written contract from the city for water furnished the company. Agent Clabaugh handed the letter to the City Clerk, and asked for action on the same by the board. The company furnished a blank contract to cover the case, that evidently applies to private corporations only, and the Board did not see fit to enter into any such contract, as the works here are municipal, not private, and could not be governed by the agreements embodied in the proffered contract. Trustee Dickel reported that Mr. Schellens came to him and claimed to have been overcharged in the cleaning of the street in front of his property on West Santa Ana street. He did not receive notice to clear away the weeds, and claims he could have done the work himself at a cheaper rate; but it was computed by the board that the work done by the street cleaning gang is the cheaper in average cases. After discussion it was ordered that Mr. Schellens receive a rebate of $1. The crossing over the Santa Fe tract on Cypress street has not as yet been opened, but it is hoped soon will be. The request of Dr. Johnston asking for one of the old street lamp posts to be placed in front of his newly rented Metz cottage on Los Angeles street, was granted. The Doctor is to place the light at his own expense. Chairman Rust reported that John Hunter offered to furnish the city gravel from the gravel pit at Olive owned by the county at $1 per yard delivered and spread upon the roads. Mrs. Erdman—Goddess of Liberty. Miss Callie Carver—Old-time Dutch Woman. Miss Edwardson—Peasant Girl. Miss Laura Roller—Little Girl in Blue. Mrs. Passmore—Little Girl in Blue. Miss Paschall—A Sweeper. Miss Littlefield—Ballet Girl. Miss Woll—An Old Woman. Mrs. Lee Scott—Old Apple Woman. Miss Raemella—Flower Girl. Miss Morris—Flower Girl. Mrs. Middleham—Old Southern Darky Woman. Miss Frasie—Peasant Girl. Miss Bertha Sellinger—A Spanish Dancer. Miss Hansen—Attired in black. Stewart Cargill—Uncle Sam. Alvin Roller—Henry IV. Pat Seale—Sousa. H. C. Head—Country Lawyer. John Smythe—Brown Domino. W. E. McFadden—Black Domino. Clarence White—Colored Preacher. Clyde Nickey—Up-to-Date. Lee Scott—Uncle Tom. Mr. Carver—Mikado. Henry Schulte—Old Clown. Sanders Schulte—Old Cronie. Milton Spencer—Country Squire. Mr. Spencer—Sailor. Fred Betts, Mr. Balfour, Oscar Ingram, Billy Woods, John Eyman, S. Gardiner, J. Gardiner, F. Christ—Represented sailors of the Battleship Maine. Morris Ray—Domino. Wm. Warner—Blue Domino. John Wilkie—Clown. John Selinger—Sailor. Wm. Salvin—Pink Domino. Joe Lyons—Domino. Mr. Neipp—Black Domino. Ray Lovering—Turkish costume. Others present were Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose, Miss Rose Lainnese, Miss Estella Lewis, Miss Cahen, Miss Zeus, Mrs. Strodthoff, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Whann, Mrs. Craig, Miss Strodthoff, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Higgins, Miss Weaver, Miss Middleham, Miss Carver, Miss Cargill, Miss Kate Champlin, Miss Rice, Miss Lyons, Miss Smythe, Misses Hansen; Fred Backs, Herman Stern, Hugo Strodthoff. Fred Rimpau, Mr.Woll, C.Cunningham, A.H.Cargill, J.W.Whann, Prof.Craig,A.Hansen. Misses Ida and Hilda Selinger were awarded first prize—a pearl paper cutter with silver handle with their names engraved on the same. The second prize was awarded to Mrs. Cora Erdman, the prize being similar to the first prize, only a trifle smaller. The third prize was awarded Miss Callie Carver. The prizes will be awarded at the Del Campo next Saturday evening, Nov. 26th. Mrs. Woods furnished refreshments, to which ample justice was done by the party. Prof.Rechnitz announces an apron and necktie party for the evening of Dec. 15th. Kite Shaped Track. The Santa Fe Route in Southern California has many attractive trips to offer, but swinging around the Kite-Shaped Track is the one that appeals to those who desire to get a glimpse of the most characteristic scenes in the shortest time. It embraces a ride over 100 miles of railway, through all the scenes that illustrate the beauties of Southern California. It is unique in fact that not one mile of the trip is duplicated, and at only one point, San Bernardino, where two lines cross, is the passenger asked to twice view the same things. It begins and ends at Los Angeles, and may be traveled either going via Pasadena, returning via Orange, or vice versa. The more popular way is from Los Angeles through the Arroyo Seco to Pasadena, Santa Anita, Baldwin's A tomb constructed of cement has been erected on the Des Granges plaza at Placentia. It is twelve feet deep and ten meters sixteen feet above earth. Here the body of Otto Granges, Sr., who died some months ago, will repose, and room has been made for 21 bodies. Here the member of the family will be laid away. The Fidelity and Deposit compartment of Baltimore will furnish the bonds a number of the county officers for January 1st, next. An extensive health has grown up in recent years supplying bonds to public officials; private employees occupying positions of trust; for a stipulated fee. Dieterle, representing above gany last week arranged to furnish bonds for Auditor Hall in the suite $10,000; Recorder Scott, $15,000; How to Welcome Visitors. Ed. Gazette: One day last week two persons came to visit our city and were guests at one of our well-known and reputable homes. Common sense would say of course they were free from all improper intrusion and interference. But some people decided otherwise. During the evening after the arrival of these strangers, a number of so-called "boys" came to the house where they were entertained, and by hideous noises and insulting utterances long continued, interpersed with demands for beer and cigars, showed that they belonged to the "baser sort." They continued their disgraceful conduct as long as it suited them. This is no new thing in Anahiem, but how long is it to be continued? Town officers are supposed to suppress or put a stop to disturbances. A good many people in our community are ashamed of such proceedings as are here complained of, and are willing to do something to put a stop to them. Can we claim that our city has a "fair name" when its residents or their visitors may be subject to insult and intrusion, and the whole disgraceful proceedings regarded as a matter of course? It is time something were done to stop this sort of thing, and here is a beginning. Anaheim, Nov. 23, 1898. —Crop reports from the bulletins of the weather bureau, San Francisco, Nov. 21, 1898: Santa Barbara county—Very light rain on the 19th; not enough to be of benefit. Ventura—Light rain commenced on the 19th. Lemons very scarce. Oranges looking well. Walnuts being shipped. Los Angeles—Large crop of Washington navel oranges at Pomona. Weather continues warm and dry. Oranges and lemons are progressing It embraces a ride over 100 miles of railway, through all the scenes that illustrate the beauties of Southern California. It is unique in the fact that not one mile of the trip is duplicated, and at only one point, San Bernardino, where the two lines cross, is the passenger asked to twice view the same things. It begins and ends at Los Angeles, and may be traveled either going via Pasadena, returning via Orange, or vice versa. The more popular way is from Los Angeles through the Arroyo Seco to Pasadena, Santa Anita, Baldwin's Ranch, Monrovia, Azusa, North Ontario, Cucamonga, Rialto, San Bernardino, Redlands, Mentone, Highlands and Arrowhead; Colton, Riverside, Corona, Santa Ana Canyon, Orange, Anaheim, and La Mirada, back to Los Angeles. It can be made in a day. The drive either to Smiley Heights in Redlands, or down the great Magnolia Avenue at Riverside, will well repay any person desirous of viewing two of the most beautiful places in the country. nov24-2t The Nemo Triple Stripe Corset. All styles, and sold under guarantee that bones and steels cannot cut through. Sold at E. M. Carver's Millinery store. nov24-2t 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. FRANK EY. Brown Leghorn Hens for Sale. Six dozen pure-bred Brown Leghorn Hens for sale, $6 per dozen. Apply to W. J. Cole, Hardscrabble ranch, six miles west of Anaheim postoffice. oct13-4t* The Very Best. Did you ever stop to consider that the Santa Fe route is the best line to take when going to Los Angeles? Its excellent service and frequent trains admit of passengers going and returning at almost any reasonable hour of the day, which is not the case over any other line. Special low commutation rates to Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Fullerton and other points. Also individual mileage tickets. It is also the best route to Chicago and other points East and South. For full particulars communicate with the agent at Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. nov24-2t The Fidelity and Deposit company of Baltimore will furnish the bonds a number of the county officers for January 1st, next. An extensive business has grown up in recent years supplying bonds to public officials; private employees occupying positions of trust; for a stipulated fee. We Dieterle, representing the above pany, last week arranged to furnish bonds for Auditor Hall in the surplus $10,000; Recorder Scott, $15,000; trict Attorney Williams, $10,000; Assessor Vegely, $20,000. A herd of 1,150 cattle in River County has been discovered to befected with the Texas fever tick. Stock is located some miles east of Lenington, and belongs to Charles Moore who drove the stock into the cow some weeks ago from the San Joaquin ranch in Orange county. The visitors sent Dr. Ramsey, a local erinarian, to investigate; and he ports the cattle infected with the virus but that the stock is immune from disease, although it would readily omit municate it to other herds. Dr. Dey se quarantined the herd as well as derived the cattle dipped in crude Every precaution will be taken to vent the infected stock from coming contact with other cattle, and the antine will be rigid until all danger past. Court Golden Belt, I. O. F., off lerton, paid Court Locust of this county fraternal visit last evening, when conferred the Oriental degree upon members of the local court. After exercises, which were conducted in lodgeroom in the Back Campo, the esters repaired to the Del Campo, where a short musical and literary program was enjoyed. Supper was served Mrs. Wood and the festivities termited with a social hop. The program was as follows: Opening March... Prof. Whann's Orchard Address by Chief Ranger... Prof. Carpenter Vocal Solo... Miss Editorial Plano solo... Miss C Band... Phonon Recitation... How St. Michael's Church Saved... Mrs. Quail Hawaiian Dance... Orchard Vocal Solo... I Love You in the Saman Way (Batton)... Wm.J Whistling Coon... Phonon The entertainment committee composed of Dr. F. H. Houck, W.M. Carver, Allan Melrose, Frank Schwentker; chairman of commission Dr. H.A. Johnston San Pedro made a big demonstration on Monday over the arrival of steam tugboat Hercules from Orlando with the first of the huge barges Maine Greinigkeiten. Ana Ana is to have free postal age county has made a gain of miles in four years. Turners will give a ball at this city this evening. Being Thanksgiving Day, and public offices will be closed. Taxes become delinquent on next—the first installment. Percent penalty is added on the 29th. Days have taken on an added one feels that winter is creepWeather prophets predict rain end of the week. Lutheran services will be the Episcopal church Thanksatternoon at 2:30 p. m. by Rev. of Orange. Lasquerade ball will be given thursday) evening in the school at Olive by the Fraternal hood. Two hundred invitaout. Ladies of Loyalty Lodge, No.30, Bull Brotherhood, will give a day Social” at the Del Campo or 9. The program will appear week’s paper. Fellows, the Capistrano who is charged with the of Dolores Garcia, has been back from San Quentin for his social, which has been set for 27. Thanksgiving Day, the American holiday. We hope all will go to church and give for the many blessings that can showered upon the country year, and that they may all to a fat turkey and plenty of yay sauce at dinner time. Bolz was last week fined $250 the Ballard for selling liquor at dling without a license. It depayment the sentence stipution Louie shall be imprisoned in city jail one day for every $2 of remaining unpaid. Louie will appeal. Migration water is out of the North on ditches, on account of the ing of a portion of the upper The Anaheim ditches have a of water, the lower canal havused in carrying rock from San Clemente to the mainland to build the breakwater. The inhabitants of the town gathered on the wharf to give the Hercules a hearty welcome. An hour before the boat arrived the wharf was black with people. Just at 3 o’clock Captain Swan docked his craft alongside the wharf. The lighter was heavily loaded with $50,000 worth of piles for derrick purposes. The Terminal whistles blew loud blasts of welcome, and the Hercules answered the salute. Flags went up to the mastheads all over town. There was unrestrained enthusiasm over the fact that work on the harbor that means so much to this entire valley is about to begin. The celery district in the peat lands is at present the most active place in the county and growers are having little difficulty in disposing of their crop. They are besieged almost daily with buyers and representatives of commission firms with propositions for contracts, either to buy at an agreed price per crate, or to handle on commission, with a guaranteed price. Part of the crop is being sold as it stands in the field at from $125 to $150 per acre. This quality of celery is grown on land which is rented at $20 and $22.50 per year, and a crop of corn is usually taken from the land during the season, besides the celery. A social gathering assembled at the home of Mr. Schwentker Wednesday evening of last week in honor of Mrs. Rosalie Kraus of Los Angeles, the talented singer, who assisted in the concert and lecture given at the German M. E. church the preceding evening, clear, sweet voice, which has few equals in Southern California. The evening was pleasantly spent in conversation and music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermot, Miss Mabel Schultz, George and Arthur Schultz, and Miss Sophie Salvesen of Fullerton, Oscar Renner, Frank Schwentker and Misses Carrie and Tillie Schwentker. Mrs. Kraus left on Thursday morning for a trip around the kite-shaped track before returning home. Since the election of Theo. Lacy as Sheriff of Orange county, there has been a scramble among the members of the Democratic party, according to a Santa Ana correspondent, for deputyships under him. It is announced that Charles Bush of Orange and City Marshal Robert Graham of Santa Ana have been decided upon as the ones who will go into the office when Mr. Lacy takes over the first of the year. PERSONAL MENTION. Senator Perkins has our thanks for valuable public documents. Attorney Chynoweth, Assemblyman-elect, transacted business in Los Angeles on Tuesday. R. B. Taylor was down from Los Angeles on Saturday on a short business mission. Bishop Johnson will hold services at the Episcopal church on Thursday afternoon next, the last. Sostenes Sepulveda was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday spending the day with the Rimpau boys. Newell Matthews, the Los Angeles implement dealer, was in town on Tuesday, the guest of Twomey & Mills. Charles Allgeyer was in town from Brookshurst on Monday. Charley looks for oodles of rain by Christmas time. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey and young son are down from Los Angeles spending the week with relatives and friends. Al Smith was in on Saturday from his ranch at Fullerton and reports things lively and flourishing over his way. Mrs. Wm. Dole and little daughter of Denver are visiting with Mrs. Langenberger, who is a cousin to Mrs. Dole. Dr. Bickford was able to be in his office yesterday for the first time since Sunday, having been confined to his home with illness. Misses Hattie and Annie Hanlon of Los Angeles, daughters of the well-known architect and contractor of that name, arrived last evening to be the guests for several days of Miss Annie Everhardy. Squire Landell is making arrangements for the erection of a comfortable dwelling in the Del Campo tract and will move into town with his family after its completion, some time after the first of the year. C. B. Cunningham, representing the Earl Fruit company, was in town on Tuesday looking for cabbage and oranges. Mr. Cunningham arrived last week from Sacramento, and will make Fullerton his headquarters during the season. Steve Devoe attended the preliminary examination of John Hancock at Fullerton on Monday and learned from the defendant that he had stolen from him a number of articles a couple of years ago, which Steve suspicion man of taking Time makes Attorney Head was over from Ferryton yesterday afternoon on a short sessional visit. George McPhee of the Santa Ana Blade was a visitor in town one last week. Miss Annie Everhardy, one of fairest of Anaheim’s fair daughter has invitations out for a party and residence on Saturday afternoon. Rev. Schneider of the German Church informs us there will be The giving services at his church (Thursday) morning at 10 o’clock. T. L. Duque of Los Angeles, one of the Del Campo hotel property, is the purchaser of the twelve acres between the hotel and the Santa depot, which was disposed of at She sale, at Santa Ana, on Friday last bidding was not very spirited and property was knocked down to Duque for $2200. Harry H. Hammond and bride Miss Emmie Heimann) arrived in from their honeymoon trip to Corinth on Saturday evening’s train, and in the evening and Sunday as the guest of relatives and friends in town. Departed on Sunday evening’s train their home in Los Angeles. Benj. Kraemer was in town on Sunday morning all smiles over the area of a new daughter at his home in cecilia day before. This makes children in Ben’s family, and three years and a month married is entitled to the championship wives comes to increasing the population. S. K. Holman returned last from Canada, after an absence spring, and will remain in Anas during the winter. His dog Elk inspearable companion, came with and will spend the winter here his master. Mr. Holman is in joyment of good health, and has welcomed back warmly by his friends hereabouts. Miss Emma J. Pearce, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pearce of Ames was married at the residence parents, on Wednesday noon, New York to Albert Nottingham of Norwalk Bond of Villa Park officiated happy couple left on the after train for San Francisco to spend honeymoon of three or four weeks their return they will reside at walk. Frank Stone was yesterday en-in repairing the wind mill upon thine in the Dreyfus yard. The sta An showered upon the country the year, and that they may all to a fat turkey and plenty of yucca sauce at dinner time. Bolz was last week fined $250 for Ballard for selling liquor at dining without a license. It deprived payment the sentence stipulated Louie shall be imprisoned in jail one day for every $2 of remaining unpaid. Louie will appeal. Farmers' Club will hold its monthly session at the City Monday afternoon next, begin o'clock. George Hagar's paper and Roads is one of the features of Yam, and a full attendance is requested to be present to date in the deliberations of the Council. Czerny is fitting up the issues in the Dreyfus building, two most of Squire Landell's office, and the first of the month move in restaurant. He will make a day of tamales and Spanish dishes, a short order plan. Czerny to make tamales in the City of Johnson, who will preach at St. John's church on the afternoon of George Boyd shipped a carload of East yesterday, the fruit being Julius Schneider's orchard, and is from the consignment show it to be bright and clean ill colored. Another car will be sent out next week, and association will probably send out carloads before the 15th prox. holiday trade. W. S. Deering writes from Orsay that at the Advent Sunday service in the Episcopal St. Michael's Mrs. Whann the offertory solo. On Thursday December 1st, at 3 p.m., the Bisha Diocese, the Rt. Rev. J. H. H., D.D., will make his annual visit to the parish. All are invitee service. Comb constructed of cement has erected on the Des Grimes place centia. It is twelve feet deepowers sixteen feet above the Here the body of Otto Des Jesse, Sr., who died some months still repose, and room has been for 21 bodies. Here the members family will be laid away. The Fidelity and Deposit company Almire will furnish the bonds of owner of the county officers from 1st, next. An extensive business was grown up in recent years in bonds to public officials and employs occupying positions best, for a stipulated fee. Winkle, representing the above complaint last week arranged to furnish for Auditor Hall in the sum of Recorder Scott, $15,000; Disclosure Bank, $9,000; Constable Bittner espied Dench going into a restaurant on Los Angeles street conducted by Dench's brother-in-law. He placed him under arrest, and released him on bonds of $15. On Monday morning Dench agua is out of the North on ditches, on account of a portion of the upper The Anaheim ditches have a lot of water, the lower canal hawour at a point further south river. The cement work will come two or three weeks. Farmers' Club will hold its most monthly session at the City Monday afternoon next, begin o'clock. George Hagar's paper and Roads is one of the features of Yam, and a full attendance is requested to be present to date in the deliberations of the Council. Czerny is fitting up the issues in the Dreyfus building, two most of Squire Landell's office, and the first of the month move in restaurant. He will make a day of tamales and Spanish dishes, a short order plan. Czerny to make tamales in the City of Johnson, who will preach at St. John's church on the afternoon of George Boyd shipped a carload of East yesterday, the fruit being Julius Schneider's orchard, and is from the consignment show it to be bright and clean ill colored. Another car will be sent out next week, and association will probably send out carloads before the 15th prox. holiday trade. W. S. Deering writes from Orsay that at the Advent Sunday service in the Episcopal St. Michael's Mrs. Whann the offertory solo. On Thursday December 1st, at 3 p.m., the Bisha Diocese, the Rt. Rev. J. H. H., D.D., will make his annual visit to the parish. All are invitee service. Comb constructed of cement has erected on the Des Grimes place centia. It is twelve feet deepowers sixteen feet above the Here the body of Otto Des Jesse, Sr., who died some months still repose, and room has been for 21 bodies. Here the members family will be laid away. The Fidelity and Deposit company Almire will furnish the bonds of owner of the county officers from 1st, next. An extensive business was grown up in recent years in bonds to public officials and employs occupying positions best, for a stipulated fee. Winkle, representing the above complaint last week arranged to furnish for Auditor Hall in the sum of Recorder Scott, $15,000; Disclosure Bank, $9,000; Constable Bittner espied Dench going into a restaurant on Los Angeles street conducted by Dench's brother-in-law. He placed him under arrest, and released him on bonds of $15. On Monday morning Dench agua is out of the North on ditches, on account of a portion of the upper The Anaheim ditches have a lot of water, the lower canal hawour at a point further south river. The cement work will come two or three weeks. Farmers' Club will hold its most monthly session at the City Monday afternoon next, begin o'clock. George Hagar's paper and Roads is one of the features of Yam, and a full attendance is requested to be present to date in the deliberations of the Council. Czerny is fitting up the issues in the Dreyfus building, two most of Squire Landell's office, and the first of the month move in restaurant. He will make a day of tamales and Spanish dishes, a short order plan. Czerny to make tamales in the City of Johnson, who will preach at St. John's church on the afternoon of George Boyd shipped a carload of East yesterday, the fruit being Julius Schneider's orchard, and is from the consignment show it to be bright and clean ill colored. Another car will be sent out next week, and association will probably send out carloads before the 15th prox. holiday trade. W. S. Deering writes from Orsay that at the Advent Sunday service in the Episcopal St. Michael's Mrs. Whann the offertory solo. On Thursday December 1st, at 3 p.m., the Bisha Diocese, the Rt. Rev. J. H. H., D.D., will make his annual visit to the parish. All are invitee service. Comb constructed of cement has erected on the Des Grimes place centia. It is twelve feet deepowers sixteen feet above the Here the body of Otto Des Jesse, Sr., who died some months still repose, and room has been for 21 bodies. Here the members family will be laid away. The Fidelity and Deposit company Almire will furnish the bonds of owner of the county officers from 1st, next. An extensive business was grown up in recent years in bonds to public officials and employs occupying positions best, for a stipulated fee. Winkle, representing the above complaint last week arranged to furnish for Auditor Hall in the sum of Recorder Scott, $15,000; Disclosure Bank, $9,000; Constable Bittner espied Dench going into a restaurant on Los Angeles street conducted by Dench's brother-in-law. He placed him under arrest, and released him on bonds of $15. On Monday morning Dench agua is out of the North on ditches, on account of a portion of the upper The Anaheim ditches have a lot of water, the lower canal hawour at a point further south river. The cement work will come two or three weeks. Farmers' Club will hold its most monthly session at the City Monday afternoon next, begin o'clock. George Hagar's paper and Roads is one of the features of Yam, and a full attendance is requested to be present to date in the deliberations of the Council. Czerny is fitting up the issues in the Dreyfus building, two most of Squire Landell's office, and the first of the month move in restaurant. He will make a day of tamales and Spanish dishes, a short order plan. Czerny to make tamales in the City of Johnson, who will preach at St. John's church on the afternoon of George Boyd shipped a carload of East yesterday, the fruit being Julius Schneider's orchard, and is from the consignment show it to be bright and clean ill colored. Another car will be sent out next week, and association will probably send out carloads before the 15th prox. holiday trade. W. S. Deering writes from Orsay that at the Advent Sunday service in the Episcopal St. Michael's Mrs. Whann the offertory solo. On Thursday December 1st, at 3 p.m., the Bisha Diocese, the Rt. Rev. J. H. H., D.D., will make his annual visit to the parish. All are invitee service. Comb constructed of cement has erected on the Des Grimes place centia. It is twelve feet deepowers sixteen feet above the Here the body of Otto Des Jesse, Sr., who died some months still repose, and room has been for 21 bodies. Here the members family will be laid away. The Fidelity and Deposit company Almire will furnish the bonds of owner of the county officers from 1st, next. An extensive business was grown up in recent years in bonds to public officials and employs occupying positions best, for a stipulated fee. Winkle, representing the above complaint last week arranged to furnish for Auditor Hall in the sum of Recorder Scott, $15,000; Disclosure Bank, $9,000; Constable Bittner espied Dench going into a restaurant on Los Angeles street conducted by Dench's brother-in-law. He placed him under arrest, and released him on bonds of $15. On Monday morning Dench agua is out of the North on ditches, on account of a portion of the upper The Anaheim ditches have a lot of water, the lower canal hawour at a point further south river. The cement work will come two or three weeks. Farmers' Club will hold its most monthly session at the City Monday afternoon next, begin o'clock. George Hagar's paper and Roads is one of the features of Yam, and a full attendance is requested to be present to date in the deliberations of the Council. Czerny is fitting up the issues in the Dreyfus building, two most of Squire Landell's office, and the first of the month move in restaurant. He will make a day of tamales and Spanish dishes, a short order plan. Czerny to make tamales in the City of Johnson, who will preach at St. John's church on the afternoon of George Boyd shipped a carload of East yesterday, the fruit being Julius Schneider's orchard, and is fromthe consignment show it to be bright and clean ill colored.Another car will be sent out next week,and association will probably send out carloads beforethe 15th prox.holiday trade. W. S. Deering writes from Orsay that atthe Advent Sunday service inthe Episcopal St.Michael's Mrs.Whannthe offertory solo.OnThursdayDecember1stat3p.m.theBishaDiocese,theRt.Rev.J.H.H,D.D.,willmakehisannualvisittotheparish.Allareinvitee服务。 Comb constructedof cementhas erectedonDesGrimesplacecentia。它是十二feet深owers十六teenfeet abovetheHerethebodyofOttoDesJesse,Sr.,who diedsomemonthslittlerepose,androomhasbeenfor21bodies.Herethemembersfamilywillbelaidaway。 The FidelityandDepositcompanyAlmirewill furnishthebondsofownerofthecountyofficersfromlry1next.Anextivebusinesisgrownupinrecentyearsinbondstopublicofficialsandemployoccupyingpositionsbest,forkipulatedfee。Winkle，representingtheabovecomplaintlastarrangedto furnishforAuditorHallinthesumofRecorderScott,$15，000；DisclosureBank,$9，000；ConstableBittnerespiedDenchgoingintoa RestaurantonLosAngeles街 conductedbyDench'sbrother-in-law。他 placedhimunder arrest,and releasedhimonbondsof$15.OnMondaymorningDench aguaisoutoftheNorthonditches，onaccountofaportionoftheuppercitymorrowwiththecityafteritscompletion.intheDelCampo tractandwillmoveintownthefamilyafteritscompletion.sometimeafterfirstoftheyear。 C.B.Cunningham，representingtheEarlFruitcompany，wasin townontuesdaylookingforcabbageandoranges。Mr.Cunningham arrivedlastweekfromSacramento,andwillmakeFullertonhis headquarters duringtheseason。 SteveDevoeattendedthepreliminaryexaminationofJohnHancockatFullertonandlearnedfromthedefendantthathehadstolenfromhim.anumberofarticlesa coupleofyearsago，whichSteve suspicionionelanothermanof taking.Time makesall thingsright,sure enough。 Prof.Greeley，CountySuperintendentofPublicInstruction，wasincityontuesdayafternoon.TheProfessorisquitewell satisfiedwiththeresultoftheelection,andthinkswillhavesomeofhis salaryleftafterpayingbillsandexpensesandallowingfortheworryofthecontest。Forhehadtwomentobeat，whiletheothercountycandidateshadbutone！ LeonPhippsofEaston，Eldridge&Co.wasin townontuesdayafternoon,havingdriveninfromtheollinda ranchHe.informsustherewillbethreeoutsboringforollindranchthisweek,andthatdevelopmentoftheoll territorywillbepushed.HedepartedfromhishomeinLosAngelesontheafternoonSouthernPacifictrain。 OliverHill，theGardenGrovehorticuluristprophelyrainforaboutDecember15.Oliverhasbeenoncoundforcoupleofmonths pastthatno rainwillfall untilthemiddleOfDecember,andwhenitlookedsomelikerainthisweek,madetwosmallbetsthatnorainwouldfall,andhewon themboth.Oliverisconsiderableofweatherpropthetoreadownonthe15thprox。 KarlC.Brueck,GrandSecretary，andI.O.O.F.,bothofSanFrancisco,paidan officialvisittothelocallodgeofOddFellows cameoverfromSantaAna,and therewasagoodattendanceofthelocalmembers。 AftertheexercisessupperwasservedatKistler's,anditwaslatebeforethelodgedispersed.MessrsBrueckandShawweretheguestsfredCristwhilehere,anddepartedfesterdayforFallbrook,SanDiegocounty,tovisethelodgethere。 L.GoldwaterwasdownfromLosAngelesyesterday.Hewasforwardtocountyofabundantrainfall,andstatesthatwhilethepastyearwassomewhatdry,yetithasbeenhisexperiencethatborrowersofmoneyinOrangecountyhavecomethroughthisyearinbettershape thanmanyatthebeginningoftheseason anticipated.Mortgagorsarecallingin their mortgagesinsurprisingnumber,and insteadofrenewedfavorsbeingaskedbythem,theyareinformingthem钱 lenderstocomeforwardandgettheir moneyandcancelthem mortgages。Mr.Goldwaterhasnot gone into businessintheAngelicburghasyet,andislookinganximplyforwardtotheKidParker-Thompson sight,theashanddoesn'tcarehowsoonthepreliminariesbegin。 Theo.Blumhardtdrove throughCentre Street yesterday morningata rattlingpaceinhis spring wagon,andwheninfrontofBentz'sbutchershoponeofthe largest turkeys that have MikeReagan departed onMikeYuma,A.T.,whence afterspainaweek sight seeing at that ancelitaler leaves fortheCityMelespendthe winter。Hewill stoppointsofinterest enrouteandw inform himself upon his voyage tripisforthe purposeofspending vacationprofitable,bheavingemployedfora coupleofyearsheadcarpenterattheAlamitosfactorywherehispositionrememberattentiontoeverydetailpenterwork.Mike's manyhereabout wish for hima pleasanda safe return。 DistrictAttorneyWest wasinMonday,havingcome overfreedomtonafterthepreliminaryexaminationofJohnHancock,theallerderofDr.EngelkeinNewspringthe winter。Hewill stoppointsofinterest enrouteandw inform himself upon his voyage tripisforthe purposeofspending vacationprofitable,bheavingemployedfora coupleofyearsheadcarpenterattheAlamitosfactorywherehispositionrememberattentiontoeverydetailpenterwork.Mike's manyhereabout wish for hima pleasanda safe return。 DistrictAttorneyWest wasinMonday,havingcome overfreedomtonafterfreedomtonafterthepreliminaryexaminationofJohnHancock,theallerderofDr.EngelkeinNewspringthe winter。Hewill stoppointsofinterest enrouteandw inform himself upon his voyage tripisforthe purposeofspending vacationprofitable,bheavingemployedfora coupleofyearsheadcarpenterattheAlamitosfactorywherehispositionrememberattentiontoeverydetailpenterwork.Mike's manyhereabout wish for hima pleasanda safe return。 DistrictAttorneyWest wasinMonday,havingcome overfreedomtonafterfreedomtonafterfreedomtonafterthepreliminaryexaminationofJohnHancock,theallerderofDr.EngelkeinNewspringthe winter。Hewill stoppointsofinterest enrouteandw inform himself upon his voyage tripisforthe purposeofspending vacationprofitable,bheavingemployedfora coupleofyearsheadcarpenterattheAlamitosfactorywherehispositionrememberattentiontoeverydetailpenterwork.Mike's manyhereabout wish for hima pleasanda safe return。 Here the body of Otto Des Moines, Sr., who died some months will repose, and room has been set for 21 bodies. Here the members of family will be laid away. The Fidelity and Deposit company will furnish the bonds of one of the county officers from July 1st, next. An extensive business was grown up in recent years in bonding bonds to public officials and the employees occupying positions, for a stipulated fee. Wm. Cole, representing the above last week arranged to furnish for Auditor Hall in the sum of $28, Recorder Scott, $15,000; Disattorney Williams, $10,000; and Doctor Vegely, $20,000. Herder of 1,150 cattle in Riverside County has been discovered to be infected with the Texas fever tick. The is located some miles east of Banford belongs to Charles Morris, drove the stock into the county weeks ago from the San Joaquin Orange county. The Supervisor sent Dr. Ramsey, a local veterinarian, to investigate, and he remeared cattle infected with the tick. At the stock is immune from the disease, although it would readily commit it to other herds. Dr. Ramseyarantined the herd as well as orphaned cattle dipped in crude oil. Precaution will be taken to prevent the infected stock from coming in with other cattle, and the quarantine will be rigid until all danger is removed. Court Golden Belt, I. O. F., of Fulham, paid Court Locust of this city a final visit last evening, when they ordered the Oriental degree upon the peers of the local court. After the cases, which were conducted in the room in the Backs hall, the Forremer repaired to the Del Campo, where musical and literary program enjoyed. Supper was served by Wood and the festivities terminated with a social hop. The program was as follows: March... Prot. Whann's Orchestra passed by Chief Ranger... Prof. Carpenter Solo... Miss Edith Fay solo... Miss Carter and Stripes Forever..." by Sonia Sand... Phonographation... "How St. Michael's Church Was Devoted"... Mrs. Qquarton Italian Dance... Orchestra Solo"I Love You in the Same Old Day" (Batton)... Wm. Freise Singing Coon... Phonograph The entertainment committee was closed of Dr. F. H. Houck, Walter Harver, Allan Melrose, Frank B. Ventker; chairman of committee, I. A. Johnston. San Pedro made a big demonstration Monday over the arrival of the tugboat Hercules from Oregon, at the first of the huge barges to be about his promise to pay for the wagon tongue. He marked off the account to profit and loss, registering a vow never to sell a wagon tongue on credit again. In September, while painting a house at Westminster, Frank Nemetz, son of the complainant, ran across Dench, who was working in the Peatlands, having returned from Arizona. Frank told his father, and when the latter gave his son a demand for the money, Dench disappeared again. It is presumed he went to Chino. On Saturday evening, about 9 o'clock, Constable Bittner espied Dench going into a restaurant on Los Angeles street conducted by Dench's brother-in-law. He placed him under arrest, and released him on bonds of $15. On Monday morning Dench showed a disposition to fight the case, but finally relented and settled the bill, paying the court fees and Constable dues, amounting altogether to $11, and he proceeded on his way a sadder but wiser man. A number of the candidates for county offices during the campaign have filed their statements of election expenses with the County Clerk and Recorder. The amounts expended by the different aspirants in their efforts to get into office run all the way from $32 up to nearly $300. It cost Mr. Chynoweth $67 85 to be elected to the Assembly, while Mt. A. Menges (Sil.-Rep.) who was defeated for the Assembly spent $47 65. P.F. Nickey spent $54 to be re-elected as a member of the Board of Supervisors from the First District, while Joseph Yoch (Dem.) spent $77 50 in his efforts to defeat him. H.A.MeWilliams (Dem.), spent $28 in trying to put himself into the Third Dis. Supervisor's chair, while W.G.Potter (Rep.) spent $78 to have himself re-elected to the place. In the Fourth District S. Armor (Rep.), who was defeated expanded $53, and D.C.Pixley (Sil.-Rep.) who was elected, made his race on $31 50. J.F.Snover (Rep.) who was elected as a member of the board from the Fifth District, was out $52 75; while G.W.McCampbell (Pop.), spent $34. S.H.Finley (Dem.), who was elected County Surveyor, made his race for less money than any other county candidate, spending only $32. W.A.Beckett (Rep.), who was elected County Clerk, spent $187 75 in making his campaign, while R.Y.Williams (Rep.), who was successful in his race for District Attorney, spent the sum of $198.His opponent, H.C.Head (Dem.), was out the sum of $138 36.I.D.Mills (Sil.-Rep.) who was defeated by only a few votes for the office of Coroner and Public Administrator, scattered the sum of $62 25 in different ways during the campaign. Dr.George C. Clark (Rep.), who was re-elected Coroner and Public Administrator, expended $95 40,and J.C.Joplin (Dem.) who was elected Treasurer, paid out $113. Theo. Blumhardt drove through Center street yesterday morning at a rattling pace in his spring wagon, and when in front of Bentz's butcher shop one of the largest turkeys that have been seen hereabout this season dropped to the ground from the vehlele.The bird was for Fritz Ruhmann, who is going to entertain company at dinner today, but Fritz would have had no turkey had not some of the bystanders called to Theodore that he had lost the fowl.The bird was jolted out of the vehicle and lay in the street its legs securely pinioned. Then Theodore looked behind saw the bird in the thoroughfare a half block behind him turned around picked up the bird and proceeded on his way rejoicingWe hope Fritz and his guests will have good appetites for that proud bird today,但 they had a narrow escape,and might easily have gone without that turkey for their dinner today. L.B. DeCamp of Los Angeles, who claims to have letters patent for the sprinkling of crude oil upon the roads,the application being made for the purpose of hardening the surface and putting the thoroughfares in better condition for travelwas in town on Tuesday morning conferring with the City Trustees relative to their proposed plan of applying oil upon a stretch of West Broadway.Mr. DeCamp demands $15 per mile for each mile of thoroughfare treated with oil by his process,the city to furnish the oil,andthe same to be applied every sixty or ninety days,under his supervision.as in his judgment may be required.He claims to have a contract at South Pasadena for applying oil to the roadsand that everything works satisfactorily.Hoverit,the city fathers of Anaheim will enter into a contract with himas there exists a well defined disposition in certain quarters that Mr. DeCamp's alleged patent will not prevent the city from doing the work itself without reference to the patent. In a Bad Condition. PASADENA，Cal.,Nov.10，1898.Jeanne Cocayne，257 Grand avenue，this city,says:I was broken out with pimples,bbut after taking several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla my skin was cleared and my health became better than for years. Dr. Bullard came down from gales on Saturday morning,and evening was entertained at cemetery Dickel and the member Pastime club at Mr.Dickel's recessDoctor has since his resLos Angeles been the recipient many favors in the line of enquiries.on each recurring visitscenes of his former activitybthe part of his many old-timein Anaheim，that he has issuedtions to the Pastimers toguests at his home in Los AngelesSaturday evening next.A delof the members of this populationwill go up on the evening traincept his hospitality,and willhome on Sunday afternoon.TheatMr.Dickel's was thoroughlyable in every way.After a degame at cards refreshments weed,and it was late before the groupparted.The Doctor returnedhome on Sunday afternoon。 New York State SWEET CIDER AT DICKEL'S Little Yankee Junior. PULL LEVERS, HIGH LIFT. AUTOMATIC REAR TURN Andrew Gillison was in from Los Hamitos on Monday. He reports that about 7000 acres have been contracted by the farmers to be planted to the coming season, and all hands waiting for rain to begin seeding operations on an extensive scale. The ear company will plant at least 1000 acres of beets, and the factory will have less than 8000 acres to draw from next summer's campaign. Mr. Gillison informs us that Mr. Clark, the owner of the factory, has been in Monteau, but is looked for to return to his home in Los Angeles to-day. Prof. White of Los Angeles, President of the University of Southern Calinia, will deliver a lecture, for the feit of the high school, at the warehouse on the evening of Friday, April 2d, upon the subject "The Black Bobleon." An admission fee of 15 acres will be charged. Prof. Evans, municipal of the school, informs us it is intention to have a course of lecses delivered here, for the benefit of high school, at intervals of a month, in the winter. Mike Reagan departed on Monday Yuma, A. T., whence after spending seek sight seeing at that ancient capture he leaves for the City of Mexico to and the winter. He will stop off at points of interest en route and will seek to inform himself upon the objects of forest met with on his voyage. His job is for the purpose of spending his station profitably, he having been ployed for a couple of years past as carpenter at the Alamitos sugar factory, where his position required see attention to every detail of carter work. Mike's many friends seebout wish for him a pleasant trip and a safe return. District Attorney West was in town Monday, having come over from Fulton after the preliminary examination of John Hancock, the alleged murder of Dr. Engelke in Nevada, in the spring of last year. Hancock was damned on a charge of burglary, with northern conviction of burglary against him, and he was bound over to appear before the higher court in bail in the amount of $2500. Charles Knox, an accomplice, was held for burglary in the amount of $2500. Both men went to Judge West informs us that he has brought civil suits against two of his Fullerton saloon keepers for $100 each for their half-year's saloon license, and states if the amount be not paid he will proceed against them on a criminal charge of selling liquor without a sense. The Anaheim saloon keepers, Judge says, have all paid their fines. 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 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 From New Zealand: REEFTON, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1896. I am very pleased to state that since I took the agency 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