anaheim-gazette 1898-12-15

PFENINGER VS. WINTERS Damages Asked for in the Amount of $7500. The Case is an Outgrowth of the Celebrated Nellie Blank Case of two Years ago. When Pfeninger's Incestuous Conduct Drove His Ward to Seek Shelter with Winters' Family—What Pfeninger sets up in His Complaint—To be Concluded Today. The case of Doc Pfeninger vs. Jacob Winters, in which the plaintiff asks for damages in the amount of $5000, and for a further imposition of $2500 as punishment for a thrashing alleged to have been administered to him by defendant, was called in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Tuesday. The case grew out of a boxing of the ears of plaintiff by defendant, as a result of a demonstration made by Pfeninger, who brandished a topping knife before Winters, in the former's vineyard, where Pfeninger was engaged in toppling vines, and where Winters went to accost him relative to some scandalous remarks Pfeninger was said to have circulated regarding Winters' wife and children. The affair was one of the results of the well-remembered Nellie Blank case, in which Pfeninger was guilty of an attempt at incest, and was fined $250 for an attempted assault. Nellie Blank was a little girl of the age of 14 years, who was enticed from the foundlings' home at Indianapolis by Pfeninger, who claimed to be her father by an illegitimate union. Representing himself to be a retired physician of wealth and refinement, he had little difficulty in procuring the consent of the managers of the institution to permitting the girl to be sent to him at his place in Fullerton. He had been searching for the little outcast for upwards of a year, and perhaps for a longer period. He had written to the Chicago police and had advertised for her in the Chicago papers. The Associated Press picked up the item and sent out a story from Chicago about the lost Nellie Blank, for whom her rich relative was looking. People here saw the item and wondered what Pfeninger was up to again. The item went on to say that he lived in a palatial country mansion, with flowers and winding walks about it, whereas he by reason of said bruises plaintiff was confined to his house for two weeks. That by reason of the bruises so received, the nerves of plaintiff's face were injured; that since plaintiff received said blows he has had and now has violent neuralgic pains in his face; that said pains in plaintiff's face were caused by reason of said bruises. That by reason of forcing plaintiff's body backward as aforesaid, and by reason of said blows on plaintiff's face, plaintiff's nervous system was shocked; that since plaintiff received said blows and said shock he has had excessive pains in the head; that said pains in his head were caused by reason of said blows and said shock. That said bruises and said shock so received as aforesaid, injured plaintiff's brain, that since plaintiff received said bruises and said shock he has been and now is afflicted with insomnia, that said insomnia was caused by reason of said bruises and said shock; that said insomnia will and does permanently affect and impair the health and strength of plaintiff. That by reason of said blows on plaintiff's face the nerves of his right eye were injured, that by reason of said injury to the nerves of his right eye, plaintiff's vision was, and now is impaired. That when defendant threw his arms around plaintiff's body defendant with his knee with great force struck plaintiff in the small of the back, that at the instant defendant's knee struck against plaintiff's back defendant forced plaintiff's body backwards, that said blow in plaintiff's back and said forcing of plaintiff's body backwards injured plaintiff's kidneys and the muscles of the lumbar region of plaintiff's back; that since plaintiff received said injury to his kidneys and the muscles of the lumbar region of his back he has had and now has dull pains extending through the lumbar region of his body; that said pains were caused by said blow in the small of his back, and said forcing plaintiff's body backward. That when defendant threw his arm around plaintiff's body as aforesaid defendant with his clenched fist struck plaintiff on the right side of his neck, that said blow injured plaintiff's neck and throat, that plaintiff has not yet recovered from said injury to his neck and throat. That said battery was a wanton, willful, malicious and reckless battery. By means whereof, plaintiff has been damaged in the sum of five thousand dollars. Wherefore plaintiff demands judgment for the sum of five thousand dollars actual damages; for two thousand five hundred dollars exemplary damages and for costs of suit. Winters has filed an answer to the complaint denying in general terms the statements contained therein. He THE CITY TRUSTEES. Fred Rimpau Lodges a Complaint or Unneighborly Conduct Against Rex Cayce. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening present, Trustees Rust, Schwencker Dickel, Schneider and Helmsen. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections: For water, $176 44 license, $179 50; lights, $249 40. Total $575 09. Delinquents—Water, $18 44 license, $11 25; lights, $25 15. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in the treasury on Dec. 12 of $1936 79 which together with the sums in the various bond funds makes a total $4760 07. Clerk Nebelung's report was read tallying with the treasurer's. Recorder Shanley reported but no case in his court during the month that of Jose Sanchez, he being fined $250 for violating the ordinance relating to looking upon the wine when it is vinified. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the examination of the officials' reports and finding that same correct; also the purchase of car oil. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that the tank frames had been painted with oil, consuming seven barrels. New work horse has been purchased for $50, the ditch on West Center street has been closed, but the poor crosswalk nearby has not yet been removed. The committee further reported that the city would act in conjunction with the county in graveling East streets; the expense of work to be divided equally between the city and the county. The committee reported that they had paid a visit to South Pasadena to examine the oil-sprinkled streets at that city. The committee were not favorably impressed with the process. The oil does not harden the road as he has expected, but leaves the soil in an oily condition, besides the stench from the oil is objectionable. It is the intention of the board to grade and gravel a strip of road and then put off the oil, as an experiment. The Public Improvements Committee was given power to purchase about a dozen second-hand electric light poles to be used in putting in new lights near the German M. E. church. Under the head of new business Trustee Schwenckert reported that it is necessary that the trees aligning their electric light wires be trimmed up before the rainy season sets in, in order to prevent the burning out of them. The item caught the eye of the head of the foundling institute, who entered into a correspondence with Pfeninger regarding the child. He was successful in prevailing upon her to send the child to him, professing to be a man of wealth and anxious care for her whose mother had died a shameful death years before. One day in October, 1896, the little girl arrived in Anaheim from Chicago. She was met by Pfeninger at the Santa Fe depot and taken to his home in Fullerton. She was large for her age, being plump and hearty and of interesting appearance. Filled with thoughts of meeting with her long lost father, she rebelled at sight of him, saying afterwards that she did not want to go with him, but he forced her to. At sight of the miserable shack which was to be her future home, when her mind had been set upon a beautiful residence surrounded with flowers, she cried and begged to be sent back. A far worse fate was in store for her. The bestial Pfeninger subjected her to base indignities, even compelling her to occupy his own bed. The little girl stood the treatment for a fortnight, when she sought shelter with the family of Mr. Winters, who cared for her. Even the Chinese vegetable vendors demonstrated with Pfeninger at his unseemly treatment of the girl. When the facts of the case came out fully the indignant neighbors threatened to lynch the brute. Pfeninger was arrested upon a charge of attempted rape upon the girl, she having fought off his incestuous desires. Owing to the impossibility of fixing the girl's age definitely at 14 years (the age of consent) the charge was changed to attempted assault, and thereby Pfeninger escaped a long term in State prison. The entire matter was published in THE GAZETTE at the time. A copy of the paper was mailed to Mrs. Julia H. Goodhart, Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Indianapolis foundlings' home, who had interested herself in the girl's case. The paper left here on a Thursday morning. On the following Tuesday a telegram flashed back from Mrs. Goodhart, stretching forth her protecting hand in behalf of the little girl. She telegraphed she had read the paper and knew all. Attorneys were retained to prosecute Pfeninger for his crime, and fined $250, which after a long time he paid. During all this time Nellie Blank found shelter at Mr. Winters' place. Pfeninger went over and tried to entreat the girl to have the case against him dismissed, and come back and live with him. This she would not listen to, and on the day of the trial related the story of Pfeninger's misdeeds. Some weeks after the trial she was returned to the Indianapolis asylum by the county. Pfeninger started stories reflecting procuring the consent of the managers of the institution to permitting the girl to be sent to him at his place in Fullerton. He had been searching for the little outcast for upwards of a year, and perhaps for a longer period. He had written to the Chicago police and had advertised for her in the Chicago papers. The Associated Press picked up the item and sent out a story from Chicago about the lost Nellie Blank, for whom her rich relative was looking. People here saw the item and wondered what Pfeninger was up to again. The item went on to say that he lived in a palatial country mansion, with flowers and winding walks about it, whereas he lived in a hovel next to a lot of Chinese vegetable growers, who rented land from him. The item caught the eye of the head of the foundling institute, who entered into a correspondence with Pfeninger regarding the child. He was successful in prevailing upon her to send the child to him, professing to be a man of wealth and anxious care for her whose mother had died a shameful death years before. One day in October, 1896, the little girl arrived in Anaheim from Chicago. She was met by Pfeninger at the Santa Fe depot and taken to his home in Fullerton. She was large for her age, being plump and hearty and of interesting appearance. Filled with thoughts of meeting with her long lost father, she rebelled at sight of him, saying afterwards that she did not want to go with him, but he forced her to. At sight of the miserable shack which was to be her future home, when her mind had been set upon a beautiful residence surrounded with flowers, she cried and begged to be sent back. A far worse fate was in store for her. The bestial Pfeninger subjected her to base indignities, even compelling her to occupy his own bed. The little girl stood the treatment for a fortnight, when she sought shelter with the family of Mr. Winters, who cared for her. Even the Chinese vegetable vendors demonstrated with Pfeninger at his unseemly treatment of the girl. When the facts of the case came out fully the indignant neighbors threatened to lynch the brute. Pfeninger was arrested upon a charge of attempted rape upon the girl, she having fought off his incestuous desires. Owing to the impossibility of fixing the girl's age definitely at 14 years (the age of consent) the charge was changed to attempted assault, and thereby Pfeninger escaped a long term in State prison. The entire matter was published in THE GAZETTE at the time. A copy of the paper was mailed to Mrs. Julia H. Goodhart, Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Indianapolis foundlings' home, who had interested herself in the girl's case. The paper left here on a Thursday morning. On the following Tuesday a telegram flashed back from Mrs. Goodhart, stretching forth her protecting hand in behalf of the little girl. She telegraphed she had read the paper and knew all. Attorneys were retained to prosecute Pfeninger for his crime, and fined $250, which after a long time he paid. During all this time Nellie Blank found shelter at Mr. Winters' place. Pfeninger went over and tried to entreat the girl to have the case against him dismissed, and come back and live with him. This she would not listen to, and on the day of the trial related the story of Pfeninger's misdeeds. Some weeks after the trial she was returned to the Indianapolis asylum by the county. Pfeninger started stories reflecting procuring the consent of the managers of the institution to permitting the girl to be sent to him at his place in Fullerton. He had been searching for little outcast country mansion, with flowers and winding walks about it, whereas he lived in a hovel next to a lot of Chinese vegetable growers, who rented land from him. The item caught the eye of the head of the foundling institute, who entered into a correspondence with Pfeninger regarding the child. He was successful in prevailing upon her to send the child to him, professing to be a man of wealth and anxious care for her whose mother had died a shameful death years before. One day in October, 1896, the little girl arrived in Anaheim from Chicago. She was met by Pfeninger at the Santa Fe depot and taken to his home in Fullerton. She was large for her age, being plump and hearty and of interesting appearance. Filled with thoughts of meeting with her long lost father, she rebelled at sight of him, saying afterwards that she did not want to go with him, but he forced her to. At sight of the miserable shack which was to be her future home, when her mind had been set upon a beautiful residence surrounded with flowers, she cried and begged to be sent back. A far worse fate was in store for her. The bestial Pfeninger subjected her to base indignities, even compelling her to occupy his own bed. The little girl stood the treatment for a fortnight, when she sought shelter with the family of Mr. Winters, who cared for her. Even the Chinese vegetable vendors demonstrated with Pfeninger at his unseemly treatment of the girl. When the facts of the case came out fully the indignant neighbors threatened to lynch the brute. Pfencinger was arrested upon a charge of attempted rape upon the girl, she having fought off his incestuous desires. Owing to the impossibility of fixing the girl's age definitely at 14 years (the age of consent) the charge was changed to attempted assault, and thereby Pfeninger escaped a long term in State prison. The entire matter was published in THE GAZETTE at the time. A copy of the paper was mailed to Mrs. Julia H. Goodhart, Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Indianapolis foundlings' home, who had interested herself in the girl's case. The paper left here on a Thursday morning. On the following Tuesday a telegram flashed back from Mrs. Goodhart, stretching forth her protecting hand in behalf of the little girl. She telegraphed she had read the paper and knew all. Attorneys were retained to prosecute Pfeninger for his crime, and fined $250, which after a long time he paid. During all this time Nellie Blank found shelter at Mr. Winters' place. Pfencinger went over and tried to entreat the girl to have the case against him dismissed, and come back and live with him. This she would not listen to, and on the day of the trial related the story of Pfeninger's misdeeds. Some weeks after the trial she was returned to the Indianapolis asylum by the county. Pfencinger started stories reflecting procuring the consent of the managers of the institution to permitting the girl to be sent to him at his place in Fullerton. He had been searching for little outcast country mansion, with flowers and winding walks about it, whereas he lived in a hovel next to a lot of Chinese vegetable growers, who rented land from him. The item caught the eye of the head of the foundling institute, who entered into a correspondence with Pfeninger regarding the child. He was successful in prevailing upon her to send the child to him, professing to be a man of wealth and anxious care for her whose mother had died a shameful death years before. One day in October, 1896, the little girl arrived in Anaheim from Chicago. She was met by Pfensinger at his unseemly treatment of the girl. When the facts of the case came out fully the indignant neighbors threatened to lynch the brute. Pfencinger was arrested upon a charge of attempted rape upon the girl, she having fought off his incestuous desires. Owing to the impossibility of fixing the girl's age definitely at 14 years (the age of consent) the charge was changed to attempted assault, and thereby Pfensinger escaped a long term in State prison. The entire matter was published in THE GAZETTE at the time. A copy of the paper was mailed to Mrs. Julia H. Goodhart, Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Indianapolis foundlings' home, who had interested herself in the girl's case. The paper left here on a Thursday morning. On the following Tuesday a telegram flashed back from Mrs. Goodhart, stretching forth her protecting hand in behalf of the little girl. She telegraphed she had read the paper and knew all. Attorneys were retained to prosecute Pfensinger for his crime, and fined $250, which after a long time he paid. During all this time Nellie Blank found shelter at Mr. Winters' place. Pfencinger went over and tried to entreat the girl to have the case against him dismissed, and come back and live with him. This she would not listen to, and on the day of the trial related the story of Pfensinger's misdeeds. Some weeks afterthe trial she was returnedtoIndianapolisasylumbythecounty.Pfencingerstoriedstoriesreflecting procuringtheconsentofthemanagersoftheinstitutiontompermittingthegirltobe senttohimathisplaceinFullerton.HewadetheitemcaughttheeyeoftheheadofthefoundlinginstitutewhohenewedintoacorrespondencewithPfencingerintherunningforofficehelaymallouteverytime.Andwereforthemissionalityoffixingthegirlagedefinitelyat14years(theageofconsent)thechargewaschangedtocountemptionsassaultandtherebyPfencingescapedalongterminStateprison.TheentirematterwaspublishedinhTheGazetteatthetime.Acopyofthepaperwasmailedtothemrs.JuliaH.Goodhart,TreasureroftheBoardofDirectorsoftheIndianapolisfoundlings'homewhohadinterestedherselfinthegirl'scase.ThepaperlefthereonaThursdaymorning.OnthefollowingtuesdayatelegramflashedbackfromMrs.Goodhart,tretchingfortherprotectinghandinbefehildelittlegirl.Shetelegraphedshehadreadthepaperandknewall.AttornerywereretainedtoprosecutePfencingerinhiscrime,andfined$250whichafteralongtimehepaid.DuringallthistimeNellieBlankfound shelteratMr.Winters'place.Pfencingerwentoverandtrueliedtoentreatthegirltohavethecaseagainsthimdismissed,andcomebackandlivewithhimThisshewouldnotlistento,andonthedayofthetrialrelatedthestoryofPfencinger'smisdeeds.SomeweeksafterthetrialshewasreturnedtoIndianapolisasylumbythecounty.Pfencingerstoriedstoriesreflecturing procuringtheconsentofthemanagersoftheinstitutiontompermittingthegirltobe senttohimathisplaceinFullerton.HewadetheitemcaughttheeyeoftheheadofthefoundlinginstitutewhohenewedintoacorrespondencewithPfencingerintherunningforofficehelaymallouteverytime.Andwereforthemissionalityoffixingthegirlagedefinitelyat14years(theageofconsent)thechargewaschangedtocountemptionsassaultandtherebyPfencingescapedalongterminStateprison.TheentirematterwaspublishedinhTheGazetteatthetime.Acopyofthepaperwasmailedtothemrs.JuliaH.Goodhart,TreasureroftheBoardofDirectorsoftheIndianapolisfoundlings'homewhohadinterestedherselfinthegirl'scase.ThepaperlefthereonaThursdaymorning.OnthefollowingtuesdayatelegramflashedbackfromMrs.Goodhart,tretchingfortherprotectinghandinbefehildelittlegirl.Shetelegraphedshehadreadthepaperandknewall.AttornerywereretainedtoprosecutePfencingerintherunningforofficeheLAYmallouteverytime.Andwereforthemissionalityoffixingthegirlagedefinitelyat14years(theageofconsent)thechargewaschangedtocountemptionsassaultandtherebyPfendingescapedalongterminStateprison.TheentirematterwaspublishedinhTheGazetteatthetime.Acopyofthepaperwasmailedtothemrs.JuliaH.Goodhart,TreasureroftheBoardofDirectorsoftheIndianapolisfoundlings'homewhohadinterestedherselfinthegirl'scase.ThepaperlefthereonaThursdaymorning.OnthefollowingtuesdayatelegramflashedbackfromMrs.Goodhart,tretchingfortherprotectinghandinbefehildelittlegirl.Shetelegraphedshehadreadthepaperandknewall.AttornerywereretainedtoprosecutePfendingescapedalongterminStateprison.TheentirematterwaspublishedinhTheGazetteatthetime.Acopyofthepaperwasmailedtothemrs.JuliaH.Goodhart,TreasureroftheBoardofDirectorsoftheIndianapolisfoundlings'homewhohadinterestedherselfinthegirl'scase.ThepaperlefthereonaThursdaymorning.OnthefollowingtuesdayatelegramflashedbackfromMrs.Goodhart,tretchingfortherprotectinghandinbefehildelittlegirl.Shetelegraphedshehadreadthepaperandknewall.AttornerywereretainedtoprosecutePfendingescapedalongterminStateprison.TheentirematterwaspublishedinhTheGazetteatthetime.Acopyofthepaperwasmailedtothemrs.JuliaH.Goodhart,TreasureroftheBoardofDirectorsoftheIndianapolisfoundlings'homewhohadinterestedherselfinthegirl'scase.ThepaperlefthereonaThursdaymorning.OnthefollowingtuesdayatelegramflashedbackfromMrs.Goodhart,tretchingfortherprotectinghandinbefehildelittlegirl.Shetelegraphedshehadreadthepaperandknewall.AttornerywereretainedtoprosecutePfendingescapedalongterminStateprison.TheentirematterwaspublishedinhTheGazetteatthetime.Acopyofthepaperwasmailedtothemrs.JuliaH.Goodhart,TreasureroftheBoardofDirectorsoftheIndianapolisfoundlings'homewhohadinterestedherselfinthegirl'scase.ThepaperlefthereonaThursdaymorning.OnthefollowingtuesdayatelegramflashedbackfromMrs.Goodhart,tretchingfortherprotectinghandinbefehildelittlegirl.Shetelegraphedshehadreadthepaperandknewall.AttornerywereretainedtoprosecutePfendingescapedalongterminStateprison.TheentirematterwaspublishedinhTheGazetteatthetime.Acopyofthepaperwasmailedtothemrs.JuliaH.Goodhart,TreasureroftheBoardofDirectorsoftheIndianapolisfoundlings'homewhohadinterestedherselfinthegirl'scase.ThepaperlefthereonaThursdaymorning.OnthefollowingtuesdayatelegramflashedbackfromMrs.Goodhart,tretchingfortherprotectinghandinbefehildelittlegirl.Shetelegraphedshehadreadthepaperandknewall.AttornerywereretainedtoprosecutePfendingescapedalongterminStateprison.TheentirematterwaspublishedinhTheGazetteatthetime.Acopyofthe纸币iscalledtobe used by Mr.Dickel; will be read with interest by our citizens. The Nicaragua canal; which it refers is a question of vital interest to their people of Southern California; but it seems Anaheim will have no representative at their meeting; but it less than three other fellows put together; Hurray for Judge Everhardy! The position pays about $150 per month. Another piece of news regarding Ernest is that he is married. He reports business brisk; says The Territory has had a dry fall; but rains are looked for; Ernest is worthy son of a proud sire; and when it comes to running for office; he lays 'em all out every time. Good watches at Padgham & Son's,Santa Ana. Dec15-1t Where's The Chamber Of Commerce? LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE? Los Angeles Calle., Dec 12, 1898. Chamber Of Commerce,Anaheim, Calle.- Gentlemen: We wrote you Dec 16 asking you to appoint a delegate to represent your honorable body at meeting called for Thursday, Dec 15.at 10 o'clock,the room of Chambers Of Commerce; for no representation at their meeting will be held in Los Angeles today; consider important questions about them during term five years; requested by Hurray for Judge Everhardy! The position pays about $150 per month. At rear of both lots there is situational belonging to them. 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ICHAMBRE_OF compute.. ICHAMBRE_OF compute.. ICHAMBRE_OF compute.. ICHAMBRE_OF computе.. ICHAMBRE_OF computе.. ICHAMBRE_OF forth her protecting hand in behalf of the little girl. She telegraphed she had read the paper and knew all. Attorneys were retained to prosecute Pfeninger for his crime. and fined $250, which after a long time he paid. During all this time Nellie Blank found shelter at Mr. Winters' place. Pfeninger went over and tried to entreat the girl to have the case against him dismissed, and come back and live with him. This she would not listen to, and on the day of the trial related the story of Pfeninger's misdeeds. Some weeks after the trial she was returned to the Indianapolis asylum by the county. Pfeninger started stories reflecting upon Mr. Winters and his family. One day Winters saw Pfeninger toppling vines in his (Pfeninger's) vineyard, and walked over to ask him what he was talking about his family for. Pfeninger started an Indian snake dance, brandishing the knife over his head and threatening to slash Winters. Winters took the knife away and punished him. The latter made the following complaint: District Attorney Ballard (now Superior Judge, before whom the case of Pfeninger vs. Winters is being tried) prosecuted Pfeninger with a lash of scorpions. He flagellated him, he excoriated him, he burned him up alive. Pfeninger crouched down in the corner of Judge Pierce's courtroom while Judge Ballard administered his lambasting. Pfeninger made a weak defense. His attorney was H. C. Head, who is now assisting in the case against him. He was convicted. That on the tenth day of June, 1897, plaintiff was in his vineyard in the county of Orange, State of California, engaged in topping his vines in said vineyard. That while plaintiff was so engaged in topping said vines, defendant entered said vineyard on said tenth day of June, 1897, and without any cause or provocation therefor, with great force and violence, did then and there assault plaintiff; that defendant then and there threw his arm around plaintiff's body and held this plaintiff, and while defendant so held this plaintiff, defendant with his clenched fist struck plaintiff several blows on the right side of his face; that at the time defendant threw his arm around plaintiff's body defendant struck his knee against plaintiff's back; that at the instant defendant's knee struck plaintiff's back defendant forced plaintiff's body backward. That by reason of said blows plaintiff's face and nose were greatly bruised; that by reason of said bruises so received plaintiff was made sore, sick and disordered in his body and so remained for a long space of time; that LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 12, 1898. Chamber of Commerce, Anaheim, Cal.-Gentlemen: We wrote you Dec. 6th asking you to appoint a delegate to represent your honorable body at a meeting called for Thursday, Dec. 15, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of organizing a Nicaragua canal association of Southern California. As yet we have heard nothing from you; will you kindly look into the matter and see that some good man is appointed. This is of vital importance to Southern California and every good citizen should interest himself in the matter. Very truly yours, FRANK WIGGINS, Sec'y. Where, Oh, where is the Chamber of Commerce? And who got that first letter? Good watches at Padgham & Son's, Santa Ana. Dec15-1t Book Carnival. Remember the oyster supper at the Book Carnival to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church in the Mitchell building on Center street, opposite the GAZETTE office, beginning tomorrow (Friday) evening. Lunch will be served Saturday at noon and supper on Saturday evening. The Book Carnival will continue from Friday evening until Saturday evening. A number of charming young ladies will have charge of the booths. Don't fall to see them. No admittance fee will be charged. Just think! Nice solid silver Xmas gifts for 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, and 50c at Padgham & Son's, Santa Ana, Cal. dec15-1t Christmas Gifts. At Derge's Drug Store. An elegant line of Perfumes from 10 cents up. Beautiful Medallions from 15 cents up. Also a large collection of those Hand-some books at 25 cents each. dec15-1t Just think! Nice solid silver Xmas gifts for 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c at Padgham & Son's, Santa Ana, Cal. dec15-1t Billy Hale informs us that High Chief McElvish of the order of Foresters will speak at Chadbourne's hall at Fullerton, upon the order of Foresters, on next Tuesday evening. Billy says the High Chief is an eloquent speaker, and invites all his friends to be present to hear him. Good clocks and warranted at Padgham & Son's, Santa Ana. Dec15-1t Good clocks and warranted, Padgham & Son's, Santa Ana. dec15-1t Attorney Chynoweth was of opinion that, as the statutes now stand, it is no law governing the case. It matters of doubt with him whether city should proceed in the case, or if the proceedings be brought by party aggrieved. There is no doubt that it is a private nuisance, he has but as to it being a public nuisance another matter. After a new ordinance is passed viding for the abatement of such nuances in the city, it is confidently pected the nuisance will be summoned abated. The request of Joe Bennerscheid buy 10 feet of hose was granted; same to be at the top-notch price. It was ordered that the extra horse owned by the city be sold. The Committee on Public Improvements were authorized to purchase necessary gravel to be used on streets. Two fire extinguishers were ordered purchased. Bills to the amount of $1122 58 dollars audited and ordered paid. While Samuel Kraemer was porarily absent from his home at centia on Sunday morning, his two children, aged three and five years played with matches and set fire to lace curtains in their bed room. Kraemer was in another part of house at the time, and when one of her children attracted her to the flames had gained considerable headway. A high wind was blowing at the time, and the house was in diminent peril of destruction. She ed the curtain down and smothered flames with a rug. Her cries broke a neighbor, who happened to be ing, to the rescue, when the flame which had communicated to the work, were subdued. Mrs. Kraemer was quite severely burned about face and arms. The soldier boys who had stood the marches better than companions. This medidene strength and endurance. Hood's cure liver ills, and are easy to fresh oysters. Fresh oysters in bulk or can, or eaten at Olympic Billiard Parlor; keep on hand Peat Land celery. Stock of choice confectionery just arrived. Also Fresh Dates. It isn't how cheap and poor you buy your watches or silverware, or chains for Christmas gifts, but good you can get them for the most All goods warranted at Padgham & Son's, Santa Ana. THE CITY TRUSTEES. Hempau Lodges a Complaint of Neighborly Conduct Against Rex Cayce. Board of City Trustees met in session on Tuesday evening; Trustees Rust, Schwenckert, Schneider and Helmsen. Real Steadman reported the followings: For water, $176 45; $179 50; lights, $249 40. Total, Delinquents—Water, $18 45; $11 25; lights, $25-15. Erner Cahen reported a balance treasury on Dec. 12 of $1936 76, together with the sums in the bond funds makes a total of Nebelung's report was read with the treasurer's. Ermer Shanley reported but one this court during the month, Rose Sanchez, he being fined $10 putting the ordinance relating to upon the wine when it is vino. Helmsen of the Finance Department reported the examination officials' reports and finding the correct; also the purchase of a bill. Schwenckert of the Commitment Public Improvements reported tank frames had been painted consuming seven barrels. A black horse has been purchased for ditch on West Center street closed, but the poor crossbar has not yet been removed. Committee further reported that would act in conjunction with city in graveling East street, cause of the work to be divided between the city and the committee reported that they will visit to South Pasadena to the oil-sprinkled streets in city. The committee were not impressed with the process does not harden the road as hadpected, but leaves the soil in addition, besides the stench from its objectionable. It is the intention of the board to grade and strip of road and then put on as an experiment. Public Improvements Committee given power to purchase about second-hand electric light to be used in putting in the new near the German M. E. church. The head of new business Truswenckert reported that it is necessary that the trees aligning the light wires be trimmed up before rainy season sets in, in order sent the burning out of the Hleinigkeiten. The indications yesterday afternoon looked good for rain. Is Oliver Hill's predicted storm for Dec. 15th about to arrive? The mountains to the north and east have a plentiful supply of snow, and the Santiago peaks are not without a visitation of the beautiful. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw this (Thursday) afternoon. All members and other ladies are cordially invited to be present. "The Cliff Dwellers" is the subject of a stereopticon lecture this (Thursday) evening at the Presbyterian Church. The lecture will begin at 7:30. Admission, 20c; children, 10c. Santa Claus has arrived at Stern Bros.' establishment. Read their advertisement on the second page, and then visit their store and see the comprehensive stock of novelties on display. The new Santa Fe time table makes too close connections with the Eastern overland, and the afternoon train is frequently late. On Tuesday afternoon the train was an hour late, and the evening north-bound train was also half an hour late in consequence. The wife of Isaac Barman of Los Angeles presented him on Wednesday last with a daughter. Mrs. Barman was Miss Retta Smith, daughter of W.J. Smith of Orangethorpe, and is well known here. A rumor was circulated about town some days ago that John Everharty, formerly of this city, had suffered the amputation of his leg in Los Angeles. The rumor lacks confirmation, and is discredited by members of the family here. The delinquent water tax list appears this morning on the second page. Only 152 shares, upon which $152 of assessment has been levied, have gone delinquent, out of a total of upwards of 8000 shares. The city delinquent list is now running in serial form upon the fourth page. Judge Shanley's new office is being fitted up so artistically by Fred and August Backs that it will be a pleasure to enter it, even under arrest. Then there is the Judge. It is worth something to sit in the same room with his Honor! 'Fen dollars or ten days. The Methodist choir sang gospel hymns at Federman's corner at seven o'clock on Sunday evening, the singers PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Sadelius was in town Tuesday from the Chapman ranch, where he is employed. Miss Laura Roller has the thanks of this office for a choice lot of Christmas oranges. Hal Dirg and Dr. and Mrs. O.P. Roller of Los Angeles returned home last week after a short sojourn at the Rolio. Clyde Nickey is turning out a perfectly lovely crop of downy, adolescent mutton-chop whiskers. Clyde is very popular with the ladies. Later—Nickey has shot the whiskers! John Wagner drove through town from Placentia on Monday morning, reporting everything flourishing over his way. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman have returned from Long Beach and will take up their permanent residence at their home in this city. L.D. Copeland, an expert machinist from Phoenix, Arizona, in company with George Kendall of Long Beach, visited Anaheim yesterday. Henry Bickel of Los Angeles, agent for Conrad's beer in that city, was in town on Sunday and reports a flourishing trade in the Angelic city. James Forbes, the well-known horticulturist of Placentia, was in town a few evenings ago. He reports little if any damage to the oranges from last week's windstorm. C.T. Blackfan, who owns one of the neatest ranches in the Brookhurst district, was a visitor in town last week and made us a pleasant call. Postmaster Wetzel was in from Placentia yesterday afternoon. His wife has been seriously ill of late, but is now convalescing. J.T. Robinson, erstwhile mail carrier between this point and Clair, has been farming down in the Peat Lands for some time. He was in town on Saturday with a fine load of potatoes. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey and child returned to her home in Los Angeles after a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in town. Geo.S.Smith of Santa Ana drove over yesterday, accompanied by his brother, E.M.Smith, recently out from Nebraska. After a short stay they proceeded on their way to the Cypress school district. Mrs.Louie Passmore spent a few days at Rollo last week before moving her household goods to Los Angeles, where she and her husband have taken Attorney Head was over from Fremont on Monday summoning written for the defendant in the case of Porter vs.Winters, which came up for on Tuesday in the Superior Court. Supervisor Potter drove over to on Tuesday morning to look after pieces of road leading to the grounds in Santiago canyon, which be graveled before the rainy seasons set in. Billy McFadden has been awake the contract for picking and packing oranges handled by the Fay company at Fullerton. Prof.Little, principal of the schools, informs us that she will close for the holiday vacation on 23d, when the scholars will go Christmas program. Willie Julian came over from Beach on Friday evening to attend social hop. Willie is located at the side city now, but drags considered of a lengthening chain at each reef from the scenes of his former setting grounds hereabout. O William have missed you! Mr. Weisel expects his family to ride from Milwaukee on Sunday Monday to take up their permanent residence here. His furniture has arrived yesterday, and he was looking for it anxiously. When the family turns there will be a joyous family union on Christmas at Mr.William palatal home. Miss Minnie Mullenix has resigned her position as stenographer Messrs. Stern & Goodman at Fremont and has returned to her home Santa Ana. Miss Nessie Case of T has accepted the position. It is ruled that Miss Mullenix's engagement will be shortly announced to O Fullerton's rising young physician. Joe Hatfield has received a letter from his old home in Iowa, bringing intelligence that his father was recently so low it was scarce pected he would recover, had impaired sufficiently to be able to get to them and take his meals regularly. The gentleman is 83 years of age, and Joe considers him out of all danger has abandoned his eastern trip. Newell Mathews was down from Angles on Tuesday. He has opened branch house at Santa Ana, and placed James Twomey in charge ever, Twomey has been lately very threatened with appendicitis, able to perform his duties. Jim's friends hereabout will hope for recovery and restoration to his affectionate business. Public Improvements Committee given power to purchase about 25 second-hand electric light used in putting in the new near the German M. E. church. The head of new business Trustenckert reported that it is needed that the trees aligning the light wires be trimmed up before rainy season sets in, in order to prevent the burning out of the real apparatus. The light at the Santa Fe depot removed from its present location to the center of the street. Kelly Clerk was authorized to adhere to five carloads of crude oil of more than 16 gravity and free from petroleum. Rimpan appeared before and complained of an outhouse had been placed by Rex Cayce in a feet of his kitchen window, for some years. Recently, desiring that Cayce might not premise through his uninformed possession of them during a five-year request, Cayce demurred, then Rimpan insisted, Cayce moved outhouse forward on his (Cayce's) within five feet of Rimpau com- Cayce laughed at him, and made worse by moving the chicken over alongside the outhouse. Bau stated that he had said the before the Health Officer (Dr. D) who had informed him that did not declare the same a nuisance. He had also stated the case to attorney Chynoweth, who was of the city ordinances did not cause of outhouses as public places. He then addressed a complaint to the Supervisors, who reheated had no jurisdiction in the cases. Is the consensus of opinion that seeing of the structure in its close proximity to Rimpau's house was a case of the most flagrant kind expressed itself in very vigorous denunciation of Cayce's presence was really no duly qualified of health in existence, it ordered that such a body be immediately organized, to take action in the cases complained of. Senry Chynoweth was of opinion that the statutes now stand, there governing the case. It is a doubt with him whether the proceeded in the case, or that proceedings be brought by the aggrieved. There is no doubt it is a private nuisance, he said, to being a public nuisance is for matter. A new ordinance is passed pro-form for the abatement of such nuisance in the city, it is confidently ex- request of Joe Bennerscheidt to feet of hose was granted, the public Improvements Committee given power to purchase about 25 second-hand electric light used in putting in the new near the German M. E. church. The head of new business Trustenckert reported that it is nee- that the trees aligning the light wires be trimmed up be-rainy season sets in, in order to prevent the burning out of the real apparatus. The light at the Santa Fe depot removed from its present location to the center of the street. Kelly Clerk was authorized to ad- dorify five carloads of crude oil of more than 16 gravity and free from petroleum. Rimpan appeared before and complained of an outhouse had been placed by Rex Cayce in a feet of his kitchen window, for some years. Recently, desiring that Cayce might not premise through his uninformed possession of them during a five-year request, Cayce demurred, then Rimpan insisted, Cayce moved outhouse forward on his (Cayce's) within five feet of Rimpau com- Cayce laughed at him, and made worse by moving the chicken over alongside the outhouse. Bau stated that he had said the before the Health Officer (Dr. D) who had informed him that did not declare the same a nuisance. He had also stated the case to attorney Chynoweth, who was of the city ordinances did not cause of outhouses as public places. He then addressed a complaint to the Supervisors, who reheated had no jurisdiction in the cases. Is the consensus of opinion that seeing of the structure in its close proximity to Rimpau's house was a case of the most flagrant kind expressed itself in very vigorous denunciation of Cayce's presence was really no duly qualified of health in existence, it ordered that such a body be imme- request of Joe Bennerscheidt to feet of hose was granted, the public Improvements Committee given power to purchase about 25 second-hand electric light used in putting in the new near the German M. E. church. The head of new business Trustenckert reported that it is nee- that the trees aligning the light wires be trimmed up be-rainy season sets in, in order to prevent the burning out of the real apparatus. The light at the Santa Fe depot removed from its present location to the center of the street. Kelly Clerk was authorized to ad- dorify five carloads of crude oil of more than 16 gravity and free from petroleum. Rimpan appeared before and complained of an outhouse had been placed by Rex Cayce in a feet of his kitchen window, for some years. Recently, desiring that Cayce might not premise through his uninformed possession of them during a five-year request, Cayce demurred, then Rimpan insisted, Cayce moved outhouse forward on his (Cayce's) within five feet of Rimpau com- Cayce laughed at him, and made worse by moving the chicken over alongside the outhouse. Bau stated that he had said the before the Health Officer (Dr. D) who had informed him that did not declare the same a nuisance. He had also stated the case to attorney Chynoweth, who was of the city ordinances did not cause of outhouses as public places. He then addressed a complaint to the Supervisors, who reheated had no jurisdiction in the cases. Is the consensus of opinion that seeing of the structure in its close proximity to Rimpau's house was a case of the most flagrant kind expressed itself in very vigorous denunciation of Cayce's presence was really no duly qualified of health in existence, it ordered that such a body be imme- request of Joe Bennerscheidt to feet of hose was granted, the public Improvements Committee given power to purchase about 25 second-hand electric light used in putting in the new near the German M. E. church. The head of new business Trustenckert reported that it is nee- that the trees aligning the light wires be trimmed up be-rainy season sets in, in order to prevent the burning out of the real apparatus. The light at the Santa Fe depot removed from its present location to the center of the street. Kelly Clerk was authorized to ad- dorify five carloads of crude oil of more than 16 gravity and free from petroleum. Rimpan appeared before and complained of an outhouse had been placed by Rex Cayce in a feet of his kitchen window, for some years. Recently, desiring that Cayce might not premise through his uninformed possession of them during a five-year request, Cayce demurred, then Rimpan insisted, Cayce moved outhouse forward on his (Cayce's) within five feet of Rimpau com- Cayce laughed at him, and made worse by moving the chicken over alongside the outhouse. Bau stated that he had said the before the Health Officer (Dr. D) who had informed him that did not declare the same a nuisance. He had also stated the case to attorney Chynoweth, who was of the city ordinances did not cause of outhouses as public places. He then addressed a complaint to the Supervisors, who reheated had no jurisdiction in the cases. Is the consensus of opinion that seeing of the structure in its close proximity to Rimpau's house was a case of the most flagrant kind expressed itself in very vigorous denunciation of Cayce's presence was really no duly qualified of health in existence, it ordered that such a body be imme- request of Joe Bennerscheidt to feet of hose was granted, the public Improvements Committee given power to purchase about 25 second-hand electric light used in putting in the new near the German M. E. church. The head of new business Trustenckert reported that it is nee- that the trees aligning the light wires be trimmed up be-rainy season sets in, in order to prevent the burning out of the real apparatus. The light at the Santa Fe depot removed from its present location to the center of the street. Kelly Clerk was authorized to ad- dorify five carloads of crude oil of more than 16 gravity and free from petroleum. Rimpan appeared before and complained of an outhouse had been placed by Rex Cayce in a feet of his kitchen window, for some years. Recently, desiring that Cayce might not premise through his uninformed possession of them during a five-year request, Cayce demurred, then Rimpan insisted, Cayce moved outhouse forward on his (Cayce's) within five feet of Rimpau com- Cayce laughed at him, and made worse by moving the chicken over alongside the outhouse. Bau stated that he had said the before the Health Officer (Dr. D) who had informed him that did not declare the same a nuisance. He has open branch house at Santa Ana, and placed James Twoneyin charge ever, Twomey has been lately veered with appendicitis, able to perform his duties. Jim's friends hereabout will hope for recovery and restoration to his affair business. Carpenters McWilliams, Scott, Stone and Kealher have been during the week upon the construeof the bandstand in Planters' work having been interrupted bythe wind Friday and Saturday bandstand will be an artistic play architectureally, and will quite an adornment to the park. R. J. Blee of Santa Ana and Hale of Fullerton, the committee Grand Jury investigatingthe be-best citiesofthe county werein Monday, accompaniedbyHarrison, expert accountant, overthe booksofthe Clerk's,surer'sand Marshal's offices. John Heffelfingerof Santa A.F.C.,ChaffeeofGarden Grove,coteenOnJustices,andwerein town-same day inspectingthe docketsoffudgesLandellandAllbookswerefoundtobeO.K. ManagerWhannoftheLutzmentcompanyhasmovedhisfromtherearoftheestablishmentfrontpartofit.itadjoiningthelargewindows,andhasnowthebestlightedofficeinciticoreportstheimplementtradelookwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforawettingbebasedwithprospectsforaWET. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare momentswill give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwillmakethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,andare temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseasonwillbeawetone,andthinkstheeastwindsthathaveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McouliotseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare momentswill give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwillmakethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,andare temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseasonwillbeawetone,andthinkstheeastwindsthathaveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McouliotseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare momentswill give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwillmakethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,andare temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseasonwillbeawetone,andthinkstheeastwindsthathaveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McculottseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare momentswill give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwillmakethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,andare temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseasonwillbeawetone,andthinkstheeastwindsthat haveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McculottseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare momentswill give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwill makethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,andare temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseason willbeawetone,andthinkstheeastwindsthat haveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McculottseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare momentswill give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwill makethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,andare temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseason willbeawetone,andthinkstheeastwindsthat haveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McculottseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare momentswill give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwill makethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,andare temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseason willbeawetone,andthinkstheeastwindsthat haveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McculottseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare moments will give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwill makethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,andare temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseason willbeawetone,andthinkstheeastwindsthat haveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McculottseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare moments will give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwill makethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,andare temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseason willbeawetone,andthinkstheeastwindsthat haveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McculottseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare moments will give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwill makethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,和are temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirminthebeliefthatthepresentseason willbeawetone,andthinks-theeastwindsthat haveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McculottseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgointo partnership withMaxNebelunginreal estate business,andinhis spare moments will give attentionto transactionsin reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwill makethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,和are temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirmin.thebeliefthatthepresentseason willbeawetone,andthinks-theeastwindsthat haveblownareagoodsignforeatslaintertheseasonThatisusuallythecase,theinfoms.McculottseeNoreasonthepreparationto theiroccupancybyhis Honor JudgeShanleyasJusticeofthePeace. Judge Shanleywillgo into partnership withMaxNebelungInreal estate business,andinhis spare moments will give attentionto transactionsIn reality. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Porter，accompaniedby their son-in-law和 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.McCann，arrived lastweekfromChicagoandwill makethiscity their future home.TheyresideonsideonM.Porter'sranchwestofAnahiem,和are temporarilyguestatMrs.Warner's. Mons.B.Bouliotwasin townfromhis extensive ranchatBuenasParkonMonday.Hisfirm.in.thebeliefthatthepresentseason willbeawetone,andthinks-theeastwindsthat haveblownareagoodsignForestsInday,daily have tainted for their homes,having most agreeable afternoon. —Manager Boyd and orange-packing house has received 50 hands employed during past two weeks in packing drills and oranges。He has shipped carlofs oranges,most nicely oiled，bright and juicy fruit.pctes to discontinue shipping.temporarily next week,and will resume after this holiday though the shipment of windlinlimimbruised fruit from Rivine where class of fruit is being ed out by keeping the packer night and day.will have a tenddemoralize the market late on Thursday afternoon。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Ana,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Anna,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Anna,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Anna,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Anna,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Anna,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Anna,a.numbered by 30 families。He has opened branch house at Santa Anna,a.numbered by 30 families。He has A rear-end collision occurred on the Santa Fe main track at Fullerton last Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The regular evening local train was in the yards switching. The caboose and two or three flat cars were left at one end of the yards on the main track while the engine and the remainder of the train were engaged in the other end. A short extra train came around the curve leading into the yards at a rapid rate, whistling continuously for a clear track, but before anyone could see how it happened the engine smashed into the rear of the caboose. The engineer on the extra succeeded in bringing his train down to a moderate pace before the accident, causing only slight damage. The engine in the case sustained a battered front and the loss of the smoke stack. The rear end of the caboose was caved in. No one was hurt. The conductor of the local was in the caboose at the time of the accident but escaped injury. The engineer of the extra thought the cars were sidetracked until it was too late to entirely avert the collision. The most boisterous windstorm in the memory of the oldest inhabitant sprang up on Thursday evening last, blowing from the south at first gently with accompanying shower of rain. It veered around to the east, when it blew a gale at midnight, toppling over fences, blowing down a number of windmills, among them those belonging to A. Arnold; H. A. McWilliams and Johnny Kuebler. The chimney at P. A. Derge's residence was blown down and demolished. The wind continued to blow boisterously during the night, and on Friday contributed to make the day probably the most disagreeable in the history of the town. Snow fell in the mountains to the north and east and the temperature fell almost to the freezing point. The storm subsided by Saturday, although overcoats were necessary for outdoor work. Reports from the orange districts are to the effect that some fruit was blown off the trees, although at Brookshurst not a single orange was blown down. On Thursday evening it looked much like rain. The weather conditions seemed perfect for a downpour, with a fine rain blowing from the southeast, when the wind changed to the east, dispelling the rain clouds and dissipating all probabilities of any precipitation. That has been the usual fate of all indications of rain so far this season—the east wind has sprung up, blowing a gale, and driving away the rain clouds. But we shall have a plenty of rain yet. Good gold rings at Padgham & Son's, Santa Ana, Cal. Dec15-1t Hardly had the dance been resumed, when a large section of the plastering from one of the corners fell with a sounding crash to the floor. No damage was done, although one of the couples engaged in the dance were within a few feet of the falling plaster. Nothing further happened to mar the pleasure of the evening, and all went lovely as a marriage bell. Remember there is no remedy just as good as Casca-Ferrine Bitters. It is the only tonic laxative known. Manager Boyd of the fruits and orange-packing house has force of 50 hands employed during past two weeks in packing dries and oranges. He has shipped carloads of oranges, mostly nice or bright and juicy fruit. Objects to discontinue shipping temporarily next week, and will resume after the holiday through the shipment of wind-filled limb-bruised fruit from Riverside where this class of fruit is being out by keeping the packer night and day, will have a tender demoralize the market later. Mr. Boyd looks for more culls than out Southern California this year than ever before, on account of bruised fruit, which prevails at Riverside and other wind-swept triets. He has shipped out upward cars of dried fruit this season, a force engaged in packing cakes more, which remain to be ped. He has received shipments gregating 1,500,000 pounds of fruit, which has been shipped cipsally from Orange county poultry for many young ladies and girls who are just now engaged in same money for Christmas. It isn't how cheap and how you can buy your watches or silver rings or chains for Christmas gifts how good you can get them for money. All goods warranted as ham & Son's, Santa Ana. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the fight against alum Alum baking powders are the menacers to health of the press. New York State SWEET CIDER AT DICKEL'S There may be others BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE "QUICK MEAL" Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT WM. BOYD & SON, BARLER'S "IDEAL OIL HEATERS" NOTHING BETTER Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT WM. BOYD & SON. BARLER'S "IDEAL OIL HEATERS" NOTHING BETTER If you Need a Good Watch Drop in and Let us show you OUR STOCK of them. We have an Endless Variety, both in Price and Quality. O. R. Luedke, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Our Store is Loaded with GOOD Things in the GROCERY LINE PRICES JUST FIT The Quality of the Goods. Your Conscience Will TELL You What to do. Wm. Boyd & Son Don’t Forget This: We’ll have some Presents for you Saturday, Dec. 10th. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Photograph, Autograph and Scrap Albums. Dolls by the Hundreds in Endless Variety. Books of all Kinds. CHRISTMAS CANDIES, CANDLES & TREE ORNAMENTS. I have one of the finest lines of Christmas goods ever brought to Anaheim, and I shall be pleased to sell you some. JOSEPH HELMSEN. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, JOSEPH HELMSEN. 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. J. H. PADGHAM & SON. WE HAVE A FINE WATCH Made for us with our name on it, which will make a good Xmas Gift It is much cheaper in price for time keeping qualities than Elgin or Waltham or Hampden (We have good watches from $5 to $10 to $15 to $25. Also for $1.64 to $2.50) J. H.PADGHAM & SON, SANTA ANA, CAL. J. H. PADGHAM & SON. Santa Ana, Cal.