anaheim-gazette 1898-12-22

JURY OUT FOUR MINUTES Pfeninger Gets Nothing, and Pays Cost of Suit. Victor Montgomery Grilled the Old Rooster to a Turn, Turning Him This Way and That Until He Sizzled and Sputtered in the Fat, a Lovely, Beautiful Brown—Said Pfeninger Kept $2 50 Brandy for a 50 Cent Horse—The Old Rooster Fidged in His Seat Under the Grilling Process—Judge Brousseau's Luminous Exposition of the Law Points in the Case—Seven Minutes After the Jury Leave Their Seats to the Time of their Re-entry Into the Courtroom-In the Jury Room Four Minutes-Jury Record Broken—The Defendant Congratulated. The jury in the case of "Doc" Pfeninger vs. Jabob Winters, for $7500 damages for assault, which came to a conclusion in the Superior Court on Monday afternoon, returned a verdict for the defendant after being out four minutes by the watch. Winters and his son and a number of friends, including the attorneys for the defense, stood within the railing discussing the probabilities of the verdict, a few minutes after the jury had retired. One of those present volunteered the opinion that the jury would find for the defendant within half an hour. No one in the court room seemed to doubt that the verdict would be for the defendant, and expressions of opinion prevailed as to the probable length of time the jury would be out. The plaintiff left the court room directly after the jury were escorted to the jury room by Deputy Sheriff Ulm. Suddenly, before those present had time to realize that the case had at last been given into the hands of the jury, they were seen entering the courtroom. "Here they come!" were the words that re-echoed about the room. At first it did not seem possible that a verdict had been arrived at so soon. But as three, four, five and then the rest of the jurymen filed in, one after the other, through the front door and took their places in the jury box, there could be no doubt that a verdict had been arrived at. The court room soon filled up with spectators who had been present during the day. The counsel in the case took their seats. Mr. Montgomery said, about aspersions he (Pfeninger) had been making regarding Winters' family. Pfeninger had been his friend. Suddenly he began spreading evil reports about Winters' family. Winters went to see Pfeninger about these stories. He wanted Pfeninger to get into his cart and go to the neighbors, to ascertain whether Pfeninger had really been telling these stories. "Now, Mr. Loptein," said Mr. Montgomery to one of the jurors, "if you had come to me and told me that you had heard that I was circulating evil stories about your family, and had asked me in a peaceable way to go over to Mr. McDowell's place to find out about these stories, which he had said I had been telling about your family, don't you think I would have gladly gone with you? There might have been some mistake; but if I had not been spreading these reports, don't you think I would have been only too glad to go with you—anywhere—to disprove these terrible charges? Why, certainly I would. It would have been the most pleasant thing of my life to go and help disprove these awful accusations. "What does this little greaser of a plaintiff do? Does he offer to go with defendant and attempt to run these rumors to earth? Not a bit of it! He refuses to go; tells Winters to go away; he does not want to see the man whose family he has maligned. "He flies into an ungovernable rage, and brandishes a corn knife close to Winters' head." He continued to analyze the testimony with clearness; referred to Winters striking Pfeninger upon the nose, in self defense; to Pfeninger's telling Winters "He would pay for this;" to Pfeninger's throwing himself in the dirt and rubbing sand in his eyes, drawing the corn knife across his forehead to cut himself, and then running over like a coyote to Wright's place and exhibiting himself in all his uncouth hideousness. "I imagine that crazy little coyote brandishing a corn knife in close proximity to your face and jugular vein! [Snickers] Why, you would watch your opportunity and knock him down the first chance you got. Yet Winter's blow was not of sufficient force to knock that fellow down." Later on in his argument he said: "Why, gentlemen of the jury, if I had the reputation that man has in the community in which he lives, I think, in God's name, I would move on. Ten of his neighbors come into this court, and swear his reputation is bad; one of these witnesses says that if necessary 400 witnesses could be found in the community to give similar evidence. "Counsel for plaintiff did not dare ask these witnesses why this man's reputation is bad—upon what their judgment well as forcible appeal for his client who he showed had acted in self or fence in striking plaintiff. He dwelt upon plaintiff's alleged injuries—the partly blind eye, alleged to have been permanently injured by Winters' blow upon plaintiff's nose, and showed how impossible it was for the partial blindness of his eye to have caused by the blow. Pfeninger's general character; his trouble with his daughter which had caused his entire family leave him; his irascibility and general bad reputation, were briefly referrenced. As to the claim of plaintiff, that the impeachment of his testimony was faulty, he had never known in all his practice a more emphatic or more damaging impeachment. It was a pleasure to listen to Judge Brosseau's mastery exposition of the points in the case, although his address had no particular charms for the plaintiff, whose claims to Jacob Winter's $7500 went further and further aggrieved with each recurring sentence, until it flickered like a dim and indistinct Jack-o'-lantern in the dismal swampland of imagination. Mr. Chynoweth closed for his client fighting a case devoid of merit, against lawyers of exceptional legal ability. There could be but one result. Judge Ballard charged the jury for some length, when they withdrew under the escort of Duputy Sheriff Ulm. The crowd lingered in evident expectation of a speedy verdict. Winter friends gathered about him, offering expressions of good will. He seemed to have little doubt as to the finding of the jury, although it was evident that case had annoyed him. His attorney were with him, and jocular remarks levity to the passing moments. Seven minutes after the jury learnt their seats, they reappeared in front door, filing in one after another. At first it seemed it could not be possible they had arrived at a verdict quickly. But as one after another peared, until the twelve, marching with measured stride, entered the room and walked up the aisle to their seats, all doubt was dispelled that the case was at last at an end. Jacob Brown's brow was furrowed with care. He took his seat eyelining each juryman as they passed him by intently, as if to scan some indication of which was hidden in their breasts. He had taken care of Nellie Blank when Pfeniger had assaulted her with its cestuous intent. He had acted that part of the Good Samaritan; and when she little walf had been rescued from her seducer, the latter had spread even reports concerning his (Winters)' family; when he had gone to see Pfeniger about it, the latter had threatened him with a knife. He had punched him in the nose, and the latter declared that he should pay him for it. Perhaps Suddenly, before those present had time to realize that the case had at last been given into the hands of the jury, they were seen entering the courtroom. "Here they come!" were the words that re-echeoked about the room. At first it did not seem possible that a verdict had been arrived at so soon. But as three, four, five and then the rest of the jurymen filed in, one after the other, through the front door and took their places in the jury box, there could be no doubt that a verdict had been arrived at. The court room soon filled up with spectators who had been present during the day. The counsel in the case took their seats. Judge Ballard had not yet left the bench, having been occupied with signing papers in other cases. He looked up, but no expression of astonishment was visible upon his countenance. Pfeninger pressed in close upon the heels of the jurymen, sliding in and out among them, to get ahead of this man and then that, to reach his chair as speedily as possible. He exhaled a faint odor of port wine as he passed. Clerk Brock polled the jury. Judge Ballard, turning to the jury, asked: "Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict?" "We have," said the Foreman. The verdict was handed up to the Judge, who looked it over carefully. A hush of stillness pervaded the courtroom. The Judge looked up and cast his eye upon the plaintiff with a look perhaps it might have been of sorrow at this man who had thrown his life away. All eyes were fastened upon the Judge intently. The clock upon the wall rang tick-tock, tick-tock with a never-ending and repetitive monotony. The plaintiff seemed to be in deep thought. Perhaps his thoughts went back to the wife whom he had dishonored—to their marriage day, when he led her, fresh and blooming as the rose, to the altar. Perhaps his thoughts were of his daughter whom he had assailed so indecently that his son had to split his head open to make him desist. Perhaps his thoughts were of Nellie Blank. The Judge announced that the jury had unanimously found for defendant. He declared that to be the verdict in the case, with costs taxed against Pfeninger. Pfeninger hung his head pretty low. He was attired in the same shabby genteel suit of black that he wore on the preceding days of the trial, and wore the blue bandana handkerchief tied about his neck loosely. There was the usual handshaking and congratulations. Winters was heartily congratulated. He paid the jury fees, amounting to $72. Earlier in the day he paid the court reporter $22 50 for his services in the case. His witness fees amounted to $57. His total costs, outside of his attorneys' fees, amounted to $151 50. This sum will have to be reimbursed by Pfeninger. "Is that verdict all right?" asked one of the jurymen, with a broad smile on his countenance, as he passed out into the lobby. "How does that verdict strike you?" queried another. There was an air of self-evident satisfaction in the courtroom. Pfeninger had disappeared. He had slunk out unobserved. The case opened up at 10:20 with an address to the jury by H. W. Chynoweth, counsel for Pfeninger. Mr. Chynoweth did the best he could with an odoriferous case. He spoke for about half an hour. At one point in his argument he produced a type-written copy of the reporter's notes, which he said was the testimony of Dr. Jones. Later on in his argument he said: "Why, gentlemen of the jury, if I had the reputation that man has in the community in which he lives, I think, in God's name, I would move on. Ten of his neighbors come into this court, and swear his reputation is bad; one of these witnesses says that if necessary 400 witnesses could be found in the community to give similar evidence. "Counsel for plaintiff did not dare ask these witnesses why this man's reputation is bad—upon what their judgment concerning him was based. He did not dare! If I had the reputation that man has in the community (pointing at Pfeninger) I would move on—(speaking scarcely above a whisper impressively and repeating, as the courtroom was stilled into silence)—I would move on. "He tells you he keeps port wine and brandy in the house; not to drink himself, but the brandy is to give to a colicky horse. Think of it! Two and a half-dollar brandy to give to a fifty-cent horse! [Laughter among the jurors and others in the court.] Why, sir, it appears he is a humane man after all. Two-dollar-and-a-half brandy for a fifty-corner horse! He ought to belong to the Red Cross society or some other similar or organization." Mr. Montgomery analyzed the evidence carefully and intelligently for an hour, bringing out the salient features of the case in good shape. Those who heard him said he never pleaded a case to better advantage in the years of his practice in the county. He was alert and wide-awake throughout the case, and was evidently in his element in grilling the plaintiff, who continued toidget in his seat during the argument. Pfeninger made frequent exits from the courtroom, returning momentarily. Several times he went out the front door, and when he returned the still small odor of port wine inherited in him as a feature of the case. At noon the court adjourned for dinner until half-past one. Court reassembled promptly at that hour, the Judge walking stately from his chambers to the courtroom at the precise moment. There were many spectators in the courtroom again. A number of them standing about the front door had to make way for his Honor who passed forward toward the courtroom, nodding to an acquaintance here and there as he passed. Pfeninger was again in his seat, casting his eyes about himfurtely. His face was ashen pale; he seemed to have aged during the recess. One felt a momentary pang of sorrow for him—this man whom the entire population seemed to have turned against. His only friend in court was his counsel—and the Judge before whom the case was being tried: friend so far as giving him a fair and impartial trial was concerned. But the sorrow felt for him was fleeting, volatile, evanescent. He was transformed into himself again—this man whom all had known, whose base misdeeds could not be washed away. Judge Brouseau spoke for an hour and fifteen minutes for defendant, making a very telling and luminous exposition of the legal features of the case. He said he had not thought it necessary to come down from Los Angeles to appear in the case—he thought the local attorneys interested in the case able to handle it successfully. But defendant had desired him to appear, and in response to his desires he had come. At first he thought a battery had been committed; that injuries had been inflicted upon plaintiff, and that defendant desired to keep down the amount Jacob Winters' brow was furrowed with care. He took his seat eyeing eagle juryman as they passed him by intensely, as if to scan some indication of which was hidden in their breasts. He had taken care of Nellie Blank while Pfeninger had assaulted her with its cestive intent. He had acted part of the Good Samaritan; and when she little waif had been rescued from her seducer, the latter had spread even reports concerning his (Winters') faction; when he had gone to see Pfeninger about it, the latter had threatened him with a knife. He had punched him at the nose, and the latter declared that he should pay him for it. Perhaps they thoughts flitted through his brain as the jurymen passed in review. Would he jury decide that he had been in the wrong? Would they assess $75 damages against him? They took their seats in the jurybox. The Clerk read the poll. All were present. Pfeninger was again in his seat, blue bandana kerkich about his niece Againthe court was stilldied. Nothing but the clock—tick-tock-tick-tock. His Honor spoke and broke the silence: "Gentlemen, have you agree upon a verdict?" The answer is already known. miserable bestial wretch had been thrown with his uncle clean case precipitately out of court. ROLL OF HONOR. The following gentlemen composethe jury: Wm.H.Kennedy, Fred J.Mallett, James A.Smiley, E.L.Higgins, James C.McDowell, A.E.Bennett, Chas.Lehamann, H.L.Chandler, SamuelBowers, H.H.Loptien. An alarm of fire was rung in 12:40 on Friday for a blaze in the child drying establishment of Danny Mauchenhan, which is maintained in what many years agothe cellar of oweGoldstein brewery, in the rearSpoerl's gunsmith shop on Centr street. The fire was caused by its nition of gasoline while being placedin the burner whilethe flamewas burning. There were two gasolinestoves inthe cellarwhere theyusedforthepurposeofsteamingchillethebeingsome800stringsintheplace.Mauerhanwaspresentatthetime,andwhenthefirestartedpicksuptheburningcanandsoughttotakewhatisleftoftheformerstairwayawaythrowitoutside.Thecanstrucktheslopingearthwayandrolledbackinthecellar,bullidnotexplode.JoeBennerscheldtwaspassingatthetimeandsawtheblaze.HereturntinthealarmatthefireboxinfrontofTwoey&Millsbutcouldnot.Hewarrendthefirehouseandrangthebell. The hand engine was soon got out anda run was made forthesceneofthefire.Little orno smokewasseenrising,andmenaskedwheretheflielfaswedaywhenrandowntown.Whenthebelatedcitizenreachedthefire,theflameswerealreadyout,thehoeshavingextinguishedit.Aburni crate laysome distancefromthechilddryerafire,andMauerhanwaswashihandsatthepump,havingbeenburnedaboutthehands。Therewilllittleloss.Mauerhanestimatesthepriceofthechilesatadollarstrime. The city band will dedicate tne new band stand in Planters' parkChristmas day (Sunday afternoon nextbeginning at 3 o'clock.Thebalstandhasbeenpaintedandpresentveryhandsomeappearance.Theboogoughttoplayexceptionallywell "Is that verdict all right?" asked one of the jurymen, with a broad smile on his countenance, as he passed out into the lobby. "How does that verdict strike you?" queried another. There was an air of self-evident satisfaction in the courtroom. Pfeninger had disappeared. He had slunk out unobserved. The case opened up at 10:20 with an address to the jury by H. W. Chynoweth, counsel for Pfeninger. Mr. Chynoweth did the best he could with an odoriferous case. He spoke for about half an hour. At one point in his argument he produced a type-written copy of the reporter's notes, which he said was the testimony of Dr. Jones, the oculist who had been called by the plaintiff. He desired to refresh the memory of the jurors concerning the doctor's testimony—to point out the salient points therein, and comment upon them. Mr. Montgomery for the defense objected to the reading of the notes, his contention being that if the plaintiff desired to offer a copy of any evidence in the case the same must be the duly verified copy of the stenographer's notes and filed with the court, according to the usual rule. Judge Ballard sustained the objection, saying that if any copy of the evidence were to be introduced it must be duly certified by the reporter. Mr. Chynoweth—I then call for duly certified reports of the evidence of Dr. Jones, Dr. Bernike, Dr. Johnston, Doc Pfeninger, Mr. Wright and Mr. Winters. Mr. Brousseau objected, and Judge Ballard sustained the objection, saying the introduction of the reporter's notes was unnecessary. Mr. Chynoweth proceeded with his argument, setting up the claim that his client was entitled to damages in the amount asked for. Mr. Montgomery for the defense began his argument to the jury at 11 o'clock. He talked for an hour, grilling Pfeninger to a turn. He said the case should never have been brought. There was nothing in it, and had only been brought through malice, resentment and vindictiveness. Judge Ballard, a year and a half ago, in prosecuting Pfeninger for his assault upon Nellie Blank, flagellated Pfeninger with a red-hot rod of iron. Pfeninger crouched down in a corner of the court room, cowered like a wild beast during the terrible arraignment of his lecherous bestiality. Mr. Montgomery was different in his treatment of the old rooster. He grilled him gently to a turn. Turning him this way and that he fried him in hot fat even as a chef would broil an oyster. Pfeninger fidgeted in his seat as if he had ants in his pants. Winters had gone to see Pfeninger, He was transformed into himself again—this man whom all had known, whose base misdeeds could not be washed away. Judge Brousseau spoke for an hour and fifteen minutes for defendant, making a very telling and luminous exposition of the legal features of the case. He said he had not thought it necessary to come down from Los Angeles to appear in the case—the thought the local attorneys interested in the case able to handle it successfully. But defendant had desired him to appear, and in response to his desires he had come. At first he thought a battery had been committed; that injuries had been inflicted upon plaintiff, and that defendant desired to keep down the amount of damages sustained to the minimum figure. He had been imperfectly informed about the case—in fact, had not known anything about it at all. But since hearing the testimony he was convinced that so far from the commitment of any battery, the case was without merit—he never saw a weaker one in the thirty-seven years of his practice. He was satisfied it was brought in malice, spite and—as an investment. The plaintiff comes into court asking for $5000 damages sustained, and for $2500 as exemplary damages, which is to be paid him as a warning to others, or to the defendant, not to assault him, and as a further punishment to defendant as well. He did not understand by what process of reasoning plaintiff arrived at the amount of exemplary damages. He says he was damaged in the amount of $5000—that would pay him for the damages sustained by him; and yet he comes into court asking for $2500 additional, and for what purpose? Solely to put it in his pocket. He is after some of the defendant's money. "Here we have two friends living within a quarter of a mile of one another. Suddenly one begins circulating malicious stories reflecting upon the chastity of the other's children. What more natural than that the father should go over and interview his neighbor regarding these stories? "What are these stories, and what caused them? We do not know. But we find that when plaintiff is accosted regarding these rumors, he flatly refuses to talk about them. He becomes excited, beside himself in his insanity, and brandishes a murderous-looking knife in close proximity to defendant's face. He is knocked upon the nose, and told to drop that knife." Judge Brousseau's address to the jury was, as might be expected, a finished, scholarly, logical and luminous address. It seemed but a moment since he began when a glance at the watch told one that fifty minutes had sped into eternity. The Judge paid little attention to the personality of the plaintiff—he dealt with the law of the case. His address was an earnest as rising, and men asked where the fighter was as they ran down town. When they belated citizen reached the fire, their flames were already out, the hose having extinguished it. A burning crate lay some distance from the chaff dryer afire, and Mauerhan was washing his hands at the pump, having been burned about the hands. There was little loss. Mauerhan estimates its price of the chiles at a dollar a string. —The city band will dedicate new band stand in Planters' park Christmas day (Sunday afternoon no beginning at 3 o'clock. The band stand has been painted and presented very handsome appearance. The boy ought to play exceptionally well this artistic structure. Leader Whale has had the kindness to hand us this following program: Prelude. "Welcome Us." quickstep, before the first piece played by the band on the first public appearance Dec. 25, 1897. Sweetheart's Serenade...Bisso Roosevelt Rough Elders...Southwinter In the Baggage Coach Ahead...Chattawah March "Charlatan..." Soung Sing Again that Washabish...Dew Interlude," Star Spangled Banner" Battle of Santiago...Southwinter The Lost Child...Steel Sherman Young's March...W.T.S.Young On the Banks of the Wabash...Chattawah Potpourri "American Flag" Finale," Unter dem Dopple Addler". Waggle A sacred concert will be given on the band on New Year's day (Sunday Jan. 1st). Great reduction in capes and jackets and all lines of dress goods at Chicoderman's. Call and be convinced. —S.A.Bowes, the Santa Ana attendant, has brought suit in Judge La dell's court against Judge McCoy, justice of the peace of Westminster township, to recover $22.80, which Charitos Yost, formerly justice of the peace Alamitos township, left with him previous to his departure for Colton. Ye assigned the claim to Bowes, and seems McCoy refuses to pay it to his Suit is therefore brought to recover McCoy, who is represented by West Langley, has filed a demurrer, stating that the complaint does not state fault sufficient to constitute a cause of action and that it is ambiguous, unintelligible and uncertain. Judge Landell will look into these matters the day after Christmas. Lost—Reward. On Sunday, between Anaheim and Olive, a boy's brown mixed overcoat Liberal reward on return to this office dec22-18 Christmas Wines At Rust Winery. Christmas Toys. Closing out a large line of Christmas toys and gifts at Jos. Backs. The claim of plaintiff, that breach of his testimony was the never known in all his more emphatic or more ing impeachment. A pleasure to listen to Judge Neu's masterly exposition of the case, although his address particular charms for the plainsee claims to Jacob Winter's tent further and further aglimm in each recurring sentence, unkened like a dim and indistinct cannern in the dismal swamps nation. Yannoweth closed for his client, a case devoid of merit, against of exceptional legal ability. Should be but one result. Ballard charged the jury at length, when they withdrew the escort of Duputy Sheriff Ulm, crowd lingered in evident expectancy a speedy verdict. Winters' gathering about him, offering exasperated good will. He seemed to little doubt as to the findingry, although it was evident the annoyed him. His attorneys with him, and jocular remarks to the passing moments. Minutes after the jury left seats, they reappeared in the court, filing in one after another. It seemed it could not be possible had arrived at a verdict so far. But as one after the other appeared at the twelve, marching measured stride, entered the walk up the aisle to their doubt was dispelled that the last at an end. Winters' brow was furrowed because he took his seat eyeing each as they passed him by intent to scan some indication of that was hidden in their breasts. He en care of Nellie Blank when her had assaulted her with intent. He had acted the Good Samaritan; and when she waif had been rescued from terror, the latter had spread evil concerning his (Winters') famine he had gone to see Pfeninger the latter had threatened him snife. He had punched him in and the latter declared that he lay him for it. Perhaps these Hleinigkeiten. —The Fraternal Aid council at their meeting tomorrow evening will nominate and elect officers to serve for the ensuing term. A full attendance of members is urgently requested to be present. —A Sunday-school Christmas entertainment will be given at the German Evangelical church on Center street on Sunday evening, beginning at 7. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. —A marriage license was issued by County Clerk Brock on Friday last to Camille Allec, aged 23, a resident of Anaheim, and Mary Poyet, aged 17, a resident of Fullerton. The consent of the bride's father was filed. The young people were married on Friday. Hans Weisel, the young son of Peter Weisel, Esq., celebrated his return to Anaheim by taking a horseback ride up town yesterday afternoon. Hans arrived on yesterday morning's train and was on horseback a few minutes after his arrival. He makes quite a vaquero. —Constable Bittner made a trip to Redlands on Tuesday to interview Geo. Lock, who departed for that place on Wednesday afternoon of last week, leaving numerous small debts behind him. Lock owed R. Fossek a sum amounting to about $13, and Constable Bittner went over at his request to recover the amount. He returned in the evening with the money. Lock is said to have secured a job at Redlands. —Adair Scott has leased the Opera-house and will conduct the place as a first-class temple of Thespis. He intends to book none but first-class theatrical companies, and promises to give the theatre-goers entertaining as well as instructive shows. Local entertainments and social dances will be inaugurated, and Adair is of opinion that the venture will be a profitable one. Good luck to the new Impressario! —C. Schindler has a force of men engaged in laying a cement sidewalk in front of the Hussman property on Los Angeles street. The sidewalk will be continued as far as Broadway on both sides of the street, and it is expected that the property owners from Center street to that thoroughfare will join in the movement and have the whole line of sidewalk cement. The Hussman premises show a marked improvement since the houses were moved back to the sidewalk line. —the Anaheim baseball club cross hate with the mighty stalwarts of Nor- PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. J. B. Tombes has been quite ill during the week at his home in Los Angeles. Dr. Slagle and family arrived in town on Monday and returned to Pomona the following day. Milow Pickering of Nebraska, father of Mrs. Johnny Kuebler, is expected to arrive here today to remain. Mr. Whann's little boy "Pluve" has been seriously ill with the croup, but at latest accounts was improving. Peter Weisel's family arrived yesterday morning from Milwaukee to take up their permanent residence in this city. Billy Freise has returned from a passar to Santa Ana and Los Angeles. Billy thinks there's no place like Anaheim. Rev. Schneider informs us there will be a Christmas tree at the German M. E. church on Saturday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. He extends a cordial invitation to all interested to attend. Frank Steadman has been engaged the past few days laying a stone gutter along the east side of Los Angeles street between Center and the alley near Lutz & Co.'s establishment. Isaac Lyon is reported to have changed his highly improved place on Orangethorpe avenue for hotel property in Los Angeles, and will probably remove to that city in a few days. S. R. Drury of Los Angeles, traveling passenger and freight agent of the Burlington route, was in town on Monday in company of T. A. Darling of the Southern Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. John Vote of Chicago, old-time friends of H. A. Stough and family arrived here on Saturday. Mr. Vote's health has not been of the best of late, but he finds this climate beneficial to him and may locate here. Bud Paty came up from the Peat Lands on Saturday to get shaved and barbered up. Bud has been driving a butcher wagon about Westminster for a couple of years past, and thinks there is no place like the Peat Secretary McKinley of the Orange County Preserving Company has issued postal-card notices to the stockholders of that organization directing their attention to the annual meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 3. A new Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. Lleutenant Greenleaf of Santa Ana was in town on Sunday, the guest of his friend Sam Federman was down from Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Federman leaves today for San Francisco a winter's visit to her daughter who is attending school in the city. Dave Patton, one of the sage orange packers on the coast, turned to Fullerton after a series cruise of the important coast Dave is a jolly genius and all able to see him back again. Joseph T. Tayles of Placentia Miss Myrtle M. Moss were quietly ried in Los Angeles last Thursday morning at the residence of Mrs. J.B.Tombes, Rev.J.B.Tombs officiating. After a wedding break she couple went immediately to lina to spend a brief honeymoon. Mike Reagan was married in Angles on Thursday to Mrs. proprietress of the Berry hotel Alamitos. Mike was in town night ago and confided to the real that he was on his way to Mexico to spend the winter as far as Los Angeles and suffered to Cupid. Here's good luck to Mike, and may your troubles all tie ones! Joe Geil and Ben Hiss came from Compton on Tuesday to attend case in the Superior Court at Ana, wherein they sued the All-Sugar Factory Company for being livered, and which are said to be rejected without pay. The case is made that the beets were used pay is accordingly asked for. This was postponed, and the boys retreated to their home in Compton on the noon train. Both will plant beans Chino this year, and expect an able season. W.D.Halladay of Los Angeles companied by J.L.Clark, received from Pennsylvania, we town on Tuesday on a brief bus mission. They have in contemplation the inauguration of an enterprise some point in Orange county where an investment of $50,000 will involve. Mr Clark is very impressed with the country about heim, and considers this section most prosperous locality he countered on his travels. Judge Bacon and Constable Priscipaistrano have forfeited offices to which they were sent at recent election, by their right to file a statement of the expenence curred by them during the campaign Judge Bacon informs us he expenno money in the campaign, but files "statement of expenses" with County Clerk according to law ever, it arrived too late, and disqualified, as was Constable Priscipaistrano have forfeited offices to which they were sent at recent election, by their right to file a statement of the expenence curred by them during the campaign Judge Bacon informs us he expenno money in the campaign, but files "statement of expenses" with County Clerk according to law ever, it arrived too late, and disqualified, as was Constable Priscipaistrano have forfeited offices to which they were sent at recent election, by their right to file a statement of the expenence curred by them during the campaign Judge Bacon informs us he expenno money in the campaign, but files "statement of expenses" with County Clerk according to law ever, it arrived too late, and disqualified, as was Constable Priscipaistrano have forfeited offices to which they were sent at recent election, by their right to file a statement of the expenence curred by them during the campaign Judge Bacon informs us he expenno money in the campaign, but files "statement of expenses" with County Clerk according to law ever, it arrived too late, and disqualified, as was Constable Priscipaistrano have forfeited offices to which they were sent at recent election, by their right to file a statement of the expenence curred by them during the campaign Judge Bacon informs us he expenno money in the campaign, but files "statement of expenses" with County Clerk according to law ever, it arrived too late, and disqualified, as was Constable Priscipaistrano have forfeited offices to which they were sent at recent election, by their right to file a statement ofthe expenence curred by them duringthecampaign Judge Bacon informs us he expenno money 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operationisnotonlyimportant但不是所有公司都具有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司都有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力。所有公司的公司没有这种能力的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有公司的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有细胞的所有cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的，全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的全部cells的，全部cells的全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部cells的，全部celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldots全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全celldotes全 celldotes全 celldotes全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTE 全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 celLDOTES全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTE 全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 CelLDOTES全 Cel LDOTES全 Cel LDOTES全 Cel LDOTES全 Cel LDOTES全 Cel LDOTES全 Cel LDOTES全 Cel LDOTES全 Cel LDOTES全 Cel LDOTIES全 Cel LDOT Winters’ brow was furrowed. He took his seat eyeing each as they passed him by intent to scan some indication of that was hidden in their breasts. He cared of Nellie Blank when her had assaulted her with intent. He had acted the Good Samaritan; and when the wolf had been rescued from bear, the latter had spread evil concerning his (Winters’) family who had gone to see Pfeninger the latter had threatened him nife. He had punched him in and the latter declared that he may him for it. Perhaps these inflicted through his brain as men passed in review. Would decide that he had been inug? Would they assess $7500 against him?ook their seats in the jurybox. Park read the poll. All were eager was again in his seat, the Kernicker about his neck. The court was stilled. But the clock—tick-tock, honor spoke and broke the silent Gentleman, have you agreed verdict?” Answer is already known. A bestial wretch had been with his unclean case precipitated of court. ROLL OF HONOR. Following gentlemen composed Kennedy, J. Berlin, Jr., Millett, C. W. West, Smiley, E. L. Higgins, McDowell, A. E. Bennett, Amann, H. H. Chandler,owers, H. H. Loptien. alarm of fire was rung in at Friday for a blaze in the chile-stablishment of Danny Mauerich is maintained in what was years ago the cellar of the old brewery, in the rear of gunsmith shop on Center The fire was caused by the igneous gasoline while being placed the burner while the flame ling. There were two gasoline the cellar, where they were the purpose of steaming chiles, in Mauerhan was present at the end when the fire started picked burning can and sought to take it left of the former stairway and outside. The can struck the earthway and rolled back into car, but did not explode. Joey Scheidt was passing at the time the blaze. He ran to turn in the fire box in front of Twomls, but could not. He ran to house and rang the bell, and engine was soon got out, but made for the scene of Little or no smoke was seen and men asked where the fire they ran down town. When the citizen reached the fire, there were already out, the hosemen extinguished it. A burning or some distance from the chile fire, and Mauerhan was washing is at the pump, having been about the hands. There was less. Mauerhan estimates the chiles at a dollar string city band will dedicate the old stand in Planters’ park on day (Sunday afternoon next) at 3 o’clock. The band has been painted and presents a sadsome appearance. The boys play exceptionally well in A special train of three cars bearing J. Kruttschnidt, general manager r of the Southern Pacific company; J. A. Fillmore, general superintendent; J. C. Stubbs, general traffic manager; A. D. Sheppard, general freight agent; Wm. Hood, chief engineer, all of San Francisco; and J. A. Muir, superintendent; G. W. Luce, assistant general freight and passenger agent; and E. L. Swanie, assistant chief engineer of Los Angeles, arrived at the Southern Pacific depot at 7:55 on Tuesday morning. At Benedict station they were met by J. Hahn’s tally-ho and driven over the country, going as far as the Peat Lands. On their return they drove about the section traversed by their road in this vicinity. At noon the party returned and departed for the north. The trip honor spoke and broke the si-Gentleman, have you agreed verdict?” Answer is already known. A bestial wretch had been with his unclean case precipitated of court. ROLL OF HONOR. Following gentlemen composed Kennedy, J. Berlin, Jr., Smiley, E. L. Higgins, McDowell, A. E. Bennett, Amann, H. H. Loptien. alarm of fire was rung in at Friday for a blaze in the chile-stablishment of Danny Mauerich is maintained in what was years ago the cellar of the old brewery, in the rear of gunsmith shop on Center The fire was caused by the igneous gasoline while being placed the burner while the flame ling. There were two gasoline the cellar, where they were the purpose of steaming chiles, in Mauerhan was present at the end when the fire started picking burning can and sought to take it left of the former stairway and outside. The can struck the earthway and rolled back into car, but did not explode. Joey Scheidt was passing at the time the blaze. He ran to turn in the fire box in front of Twomls, but could not. He ran to house and rang the bell, and engine was soon got out, but made for the scene of Little or no smoke was seen and men asked where the fire they ran down town. When the citizen reached the fire, there were already out, the hosemen extinguished it. A burning or some distance from the chile fire, and Mauerhan was washing is at the pump, having been about the hands. There was less. Mauerhan estimates the chiles at a dollar string city band will dedicate the old stand in Planters’ park on day (Sunday afternoon next) at 3 o’clock. The band has been painted and presents a sadsome appearance. The boys play exceptionally well in A special train of three cars bearing J. Kruttschnidt, general manager r of the Southern Pacific company; J. A. Fillmore, general superintendent; J. C. Stubbs, general traffic manager; A.D.Sheppard,general freight agent; Wm.Hoodchief engineerallofSanFranciscoandJ.A.Muirsuperintendent;G.W.Luces Assistantgeneralfreightandpassengeragent;andE.L.Swanieassistant chiefengineerofLosAngelesarrivedattheSouthernPacificdepotat7:55ontuesdaymorning.AtBenedictstationtheymetbyJ.Hahn'stally-hoanddrivenoverthecountrygoingasfarasthePeatLands.Onthereturntheydroveaboutthesectiontraversedbytheirroadinthisvicinity.Antoonpartyreturnedanddepartedforthenorth.The trip honor spoke and broke the si-Gentleman,haveyouagreed verdict?” Answer is already known. A bestial wretch had been with his unclean case precipitated of court. ROLL OF HONOR. Following gentlemen composed Kennedy, J. Berlin, Jr., Smiley, E. L. Higgins, McDowell, A.E.Bennett, Amann,H.H.Loptien. alarm of fire was rung in at Friday for a blaze in the chile-stablishment of Danny Mauerich is maintained in what was years ago the cellar of the old brewery, in the rear of gunsmith shop on Center The fire was caused by the igneous gasoline while being placed the burner while the flame ling. There were two gasoline the cellar, where they were the purpose of steaming chiles, in Mauerhan was present at the end when the fire started picking burning can and sought to take it left of the former stairway and outside. The can struck the earthway and rolled back into car, but did not explode. Joey Scheidt was passing at the time the blaze. He ran to turn in the fire box in front of Twomls, but could not. He ran to house and rang the bell, and engine was soon got out, but made for the scene of Little or no smoke was seen and men asked where the fire they ran down town。当他们公民 reached的火灾，他们曾经出现，从那里距离到它们，然后在他们的车里停留了。他们在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在他们的车里停留了。然后，在，他们的车里停留在，他们的车里停留在，他们的车里停留在，他们的车里停留在，他们的车里停留在，他们的车里停留在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的车里落在，他们的 and men asked where the fire they ran down town. When the citizen reached the fire, the hosemen extinguished it. A burning some distance from the chile fire, and Mauerhan was washing at the pump, having been about the hands. There was Mauerhan estimates the chiles at a dollar a string. The city band will dedicate the stand in Planters' park on eas day (Sunday afternoon next) at 3 o'clock. The band has been painted and presents a dadsome appearance. The boys play exceptionally well in aesthetic structure. Leader Whann the kindness to hand us the program: "Welcome Us." quietstep, being first piece played by the band on their public appearance Dec. 25, 1897. Lort's Serenade... Southwell engage Coach Ahead... Chattawalla Charlatan... Sousa that sweet Rrain... Dewitt "Star Spangled Banner" Rollinson Santiago... Southwell Child Young's March... W. T. S. Young banks of the Wabash... Chattawalla "American Flag" Boos interdem Dopple Addler". Wagner concert will be given by on New Year's day (Sunday,) reduction in capes and jackets lines of dress goods at Chas. man's. Call and be convinced. It Bowes, the Santa Ana attor brought suit in Judge Lanurt against Judge McCoy, just the peace of Westminster town recover $22.80, which Charles formerly justice of the peace of his township, left with him pre- his departure for Colton. Yost the claim to Bowes, and it McCoy refuses to pay it to him. therefore brought to recover who is represented by West & has filed a demurrer, stating complaint does not state facts but it is ambiguous, unintelligible certain. Judge Landell will do these matters the day after mas. Judge Pierce, being in a story-telling and reminiscent frame of mind, said, as he wrote out his docket, that his father, who used to be a lawyer and a justice of the peace, was wont to say that the proper way to spell "lawyer" was "liar." The conclusion might be drawn from the remark, inferentially, that all horse traders are liars, and that no man who sells a horse for $10 could be convicted of obtaining money under false pretences. Judge Langley, who was present in behalf of Newman, said that he was reminded of a story about a man in a graveyard, who was looking over the inscriptions upon the headstones. He came to one reading, "Here lies a lawyer and an honest man." He looked at it long and earnestly. People came up to him and asked him why he gazed at it so intently: "Is it the tombstone of a friend or relative?" he was asked. No," he replied, "I was only wondering how in thunder they got those two fellows in one grave." The parties in court all laughed, the case was dismissed without prejudice, and the court adjourned. Fine holiday presents at Luedke's, and serviceable, too. Congregational church of that place Rev. Morgan officiating. The young couple are well known in this community, and their many friends were present to wish them a long and happy married life. A short honeymoon will be passed in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at Fullerton upon their return. Fay McKinley, the twelve-year-old daughter of C. G. McKinley of this city, had the misfortune to fall while playing with a number of little girls at Mr. Cahen's residence on Saturday afternoon, and dislocated her right shoulder blade. The little girls had been in the habit of climbing into the tree while at play, and in some manner in falling she struck upon a box, and in turning her arm under herself to break the force of the fall, sustained the dislocation as stated. Physicians were called and the little lady's injuries were attended to. She is getting along as well as circumstances will permit. Capt. Finley has issued an interesting souvenir to the members of Company L, passing them to his home at all times, and bearing the inscription, "Good for any service in my power to render," as well as other kind words for remembrance sake. The "pass" is to be kept with the volunteer's discharge papers. Capt. Finley is popular with his boys, many of whom reside in this neighborhood, and his last kind act in remembrance of his troops will go far to cement the bonds of friendship already existing between them. The souvenir is printed upon a white card, with a cut of the Stars and Stripes, in colors, adorning the center. Samuel Kraemer was in town on Tuesday. He informs us he had a close call in the fire which his two little boys started by applying matches to the lace curtains in their bedroom, one day last week. The little fellows found the curtains burned quite readily, and but for the energetic efforts of Mrs. Kraemer the house would have been destroyed. Four years ago Sam had another visitation of fire, when his barn came nearly being consumed by a fire which threatened the destruction of the barn and its contents. Fortunately the flames were extinguished before much harm was done. Sam is of the opinion that we shall have abundant rain in January, and the storm may start in during the holidays. There will be little or no rain this year," he says, meaning 1898, "but this is a war year, and we cannot expect everything in one year. But we shall have a plenty of rain in January and February and shall have a good year." Sam advertises hay and grain for sale. The advertisement will be found on the second page. 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 QUICK MEAL 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.