anaheim-gazette 1898-12-29

WEEK'S NEWS EVENTS. City Fathers Considering the Establishment of a Public Park. An Option Given Upon the Lot West of the Schoolhouse, Whereon a City Park May Be Laid Out in the Near Future—Four Justices of the Peace and Two Attorneys in a Case Involving $22 80—Neighborhood Correspondence—Mrs. Chynoweth Inadvertently Locked Out of Her House—Allan Melrose Strikes Out for Tennessee—Legislators Off for Sacramento—Flagstaff for the City Band Stand—Local Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Schwenckert, Schneider, Helmsen and Dickel. Ulerk Nebelung read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved. Trustee Kelmssen of the Finance Committee repeated the auditing of several demands for labor and the purchase of a car of oil. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that in company of Chasley Norman he had inspected East street preparatory to graveling that thoroughfare. A strip of that road 385 feet in length will be graveled, the city and county defraying the expense of the city. A 70-foot strip on Sycamore street will also be graveled by the city. Mr. Norman will do the work. He offers good gravel at 70 cents per yard, hauled and upon the street, and will grade up the road on each side. The committee was granted further time to buy fire extinguishers. The arc light at the Southern Pacific depot he reported had not as yet been changed; the city horse was sold to Herman Stern for $25; the trees overhanging the electric wires were trimmed up; five poles have been set for placing the electric light wires on Broadway and a quantity of oil put around each pole. The painting of the tanks at the power house was awarded to Harrison Kuebler. In reference to the inquiries into the letters patent of Mr. DeCamp appertaining to the sprinkling of streets with oil, the committee reported that the cost of the same was more than the city would be justified in expending; consequently the matter was dropped. Trustee Dickel of the Ordinance near future will connect Clair with Westminster, finding its western terminus at Long Beach. This will be the outcome of the recent visit of the S.P. officials to Benedict and Westminster. The pretty home-place of S.P. Bates is in the market, Mr. Bates having decided to move to Los Angeles. Mr. Bayha will erect a real estate office beside the postoffice as soon as sugar-beet planting begins. A blacksmith shop and a drug store will follow and a small town eventually grow at the junction of the Clair and Westminster railroad—and then a newspaper of course. "Oh what must it be to be there." YOST VS. M'COY. How Judge Landell Unraveled the Intracacies of a Celebrated Case. "Oh well, I'm just about as honest as you are!" exclaimed Attorney Bowes of Santa Ana, addressing his remarks to Attorney Langley of the same city, in Judge Landell's court on Tuesday, in the case of Bowes vs. Judge McCoy of Westminster, wherein the plaintiff sued for the recovery of $22 80. "Get mad about it!" retorted Langley, "furrow up your brow and get mad!" "I know you," called Bowes, speaking sotto la mano are an affidavit man." "Well, I wonder if somebody else didn't get out an affidavit contradicting it?" Bowes made some reply about his knowledge of an affidavit concerning which there was no contradiction, and Langley replied, with some warmth, that Bowes had come a long way to follow him up with an affidavit. People in the courtroom wondered after the case was over what it was all about. This little pleasantry came out while Langley was arguing the case, and Bowes had a time or two taken exception to what counsel on the opposite side was saying. It seems that the day before Christmas of last year Judge McCoy of Westminster issued a summons for Judge Yost of Alamitos, in the case of Stevenson, vs. Yost, transferred from Baker & Hamilton to plaintiff for the recovery of a claim against Yost, and which was set to come up before him on Dec. 26th. Yost received the summons on the evening of the 24th, and the next day being a legal holiday, he was unable to subpoena any of his witnesses in the case. On Dec. 26th (the day of the trial) Yost repaired to McCoy's court, and asked for a change of venue. This McCoy pacific creamery gave a supper at the Park House to about sixty of his employees. The supper was catered by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, the host and hostess of the hotel. After all had regaled themselves with oysters, turkey roasts and the usual accompaniments, with dainty deserts, the guests tripped the light fantastic for several hours. More than ever desirous of pleasing so generous and kind employer, the men of the Pacific Creamery presented Mr. Blxby with a beautifully bound Webster's unabridged dictionary and stand, and the ladies gave him a very fine chair, thus equally showing their appreciation of each other. The closing exercises of the public school were very pleasant. The teachers presented their pupils with very nice books. The pupils had also privately prepared a surprise for their teachers in presenting each of them with gold pens with pearl handles in plush cases. There are very happy relations between teachers and pupils and increased interest in their studies and attendance. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitaker and Miss Cox spent Christmas at Garden Grove with the family of Mrs. Julius Lane. Governor Whitaker and wife enjoyed life and the Christmas season with relatives in Pasadena. Mrs. C. H. Archibald is in Los Angeles to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Hattie Chapman. Tuesday Mr. A. W. Whitaker and family took their eastern friends to the seaside. Charlie White and Walter Tibbetts went duck hunting Tuesday at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. Addie Haigh, who has been seriously ill, is recovering health. The "Great-What-Is-It" at Whitaker & Co.'s store was called for, the owner expressing delight at its recovery. A. C. Mann and his three sons were at Sierra Madre for Christmas. Mr Mann's cottage is completed and he is regularly running his ranch, corner of Grand and Canadian avenues. Harry Sloan is at home from Pomona college for the holidays. The Park House has been filled with guests during the past week. Gen. Greene and Izzy Davis. Izzy Davis is an old-time Anaheim boy whom many of our residents will remember. He is the son of Philip Davis, formerly of this city, and was born and raised in Anaheim. He has lived with his parents in San Francisco for a number of years past. When they war broke out between your Uncle fire extinguishers. The arc light at the Southern Pacific depot he reported had not as yet been changed; the city horse was sold to Herman Stern for $25; the trees overhanging the electric wires were trimmed up; five poles have been set for placing the electric light wires on Broadway and a quantity of oil put around each pole. The painting of the tanks at the power house was awarded to Harrison Kuebler. In reference to the inquiries into the letters patent of Mr. DeCamp appertaining to the sprinkling of streets with oil, the committee reported that the cost of the same was more than the city would be justified in expending; consequently the matter was dropped. Trustee Dickel of the Ordinance Committee submitted a draft of an ordinance for first reading relating to the organizing of a Board of Health, and the duties devolving upon the said board. The ordinance will be passed at the next regular meeting, when it will take effect and be in full force. The members of the health board will then be appointed. Trustee Schwenckert reported that several of the cranes at the water hydrate used by the sprinkling carts are in need of repair. The same were ordered repaired by Engineer Byers. Trustee Dickel submitted a proposition made by R. Melrose to furnish about two acres of ground for a city park. The property is located west of the schoolhouse. The city is granted an option upon the premises for a period of five years, at the expiration of which time the property may be purchased for $1500. The city in the meantime could improve and beautify the park grounds and make a pleasure resort for the public. It was the consensus of opinion of the members that the city should maintain a public park, and it is expected that favorable action will be taken in the matter. It was ordered that the proposition be received and filed until the return of the city attorney, who is absent in Sacramento. Engineer Byers was instructed to remove the electric light poles in front of Mrs. Metz's property on Los Angeles street further into the street to allow of the laying of the cement sidewalk on that thoroughfare. A lengthy communication was received from Rex Cayce in regard to the outhouse placed in close proximity to the kitchen window of Fred Rimpau, he claiming that he had been misrepresented by Rimpau, and maintaining that he has not committed a nuisance as charged. Cayce's communication conveys the idea that he placed his outbuilding for his own convenience upon his own property. He agrees to build a high board fence around his back yard, in order not to vex the eyes of any of his neighbors. No action. Two bids—one from the Central oil company, the other from the Rex Co. of Los Angeles—were received offering to furnish the city five carloads of oil. The bids were high and both were rejected. New bids will be advertised for two to five carloads of oil. At the request of J. E. Koebler of the Rex Co., who was in attendance upon the meeting, the prices quoted in the bids are not published. A communication was received from Frank Gates, asking for the position as driver of the city team. Another was received from Fred McKeel, offering to fill the position at $35 per month. He to furnish barn and corral for team. A number of other applications were made to the members of the board for the job. The employment of a teamster was left to the Committee on Public Improvements, and the board adjourned. Langley was arguing the case, and Bowes had a time or two taken exception to what counsel on the opposite side was saying. It seems that the day before Christmas of last year Judge McCoy of Westminster issued a summons for Judge Yost of Alamitos, in the case of Stevenson, vs. Yost, transferred from Baker & Hamilton to plaintiff for the recovery of a claim against Yost, and which was set to come up before him on Dec. 26th. Yost received the summons on the evening of the 24th, and the next day being a legal holiday, he was unable to subpoena any of his witnesses in the case. On Dec. 26th (the day of the trial) Yost repaired to McCoy's court, and asked for a change of venue. This McCoy refused to grant him unless the fees in the case, amounting to $22 80, were paid. Yost refused to pay them, and McCoy responded that he would go ahead and try the case. Yost communicated with McKelvey & Bowes over the telephone, and later paid the fee bill, as he says, under protest. Yost testified that McCoy promised to refund the money to him, if the charges, as Yost claimed, were found to be illegal. McCoy testified he did not do any such thing. Yost and McCoy were in fact at variance upon many points in the suit. Bowes in his argument claimed McCoy had not rendered a proper account of the money collected from him by Yost. (Yost assigned his claim to Bowes, and the latter brought suit to recover.) Judge Langley in addressing the court quoted law voluminously to show that, even if Yost paid an illegal charge voluntarily, he could not recover. But he did not admit the charge was illegal. At the conclusion of the argument of counsel, the court took case under advertisement until yesterday, when it rendered a decision in favor of defendant, with costs taxed against plaintiff. There were four Justices of the Peace in the court room, viz: Judge Landell, who tried the case; Judge McKelvey of Garden Grove, who appeared as a witness for Yost; Judge McCoy of Westminster, defendant in the case, who defeated McKelvey for the office at the recent election, and Judge Yost of Alamitos, who jumped his cases, resigning his office and moving to Colton. Miss Maud Nickey, daughter of Supervisor Nickey of Santa Ana, acted as official stenographer, it being her first appearance in that capacity in a case here. She took down the notes promptly, read the questions when called upon readily, and proved herself to be an adept stenographer. The case involved a sum in the amount of only $22 80, and there was law and legal learning enough to fit a case involving $23 even. Baseball. The Norwalk boys defeated The Anaheim boys at baseball on the former's grounds on Sunday afternoon, the score being 13 to 9. The Anaheimners were ahead up to the eighth innning, when The Norwalk boys treated lads to a chicken dinner, and the home boys are loud in their praises of their hospitable opponents. The score was as follows: AMAHEIM. R. O. NORWALK. R. O. Benchley, lb....1 Young, ca....1 F. Mallett, ss....2 Joe Backs, p....0 A. Mallett, if....2 McKalden, cf....2 Scott, 2b....0 Rimpu, rf....0 Total.....9 Total.....13 Total.....17 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Langley was arguing the case, and Bowes had a time or two taken exception to what counsel on the opposite side was saying. It seems that the day before Christmas of last year Judge McCoy of Westminster issued a summons on the evening of the 24th, and the next day being a legal holiday, he was unable to subpoena any of his witnesses in the case. On Dec. 26th (the day of the trial) Yost repaired to McCoy's court, and asked for a change of venue. This McCoy refused to grant him unless the fees in the case, amounting to $22 80, were paid. Yost refused to pay them, and McCoy responded that he would go ahead and try the case. Yost communicated with McKelvey & Bowes over the telephone, and later paid the fee bill, as he says, under protest. Yost testified that McCoy promised to refund the money to him, if the charges, as Yost claimed, were found to be illegal. McCoy testified he did not do any such thing. Yost and McCoy were in fact at variance upon many points in the suit. Bowes in his argument claimed McCoy had not rendered a proper account of the money collected from him by Yost. (Yost assigned his claim to Bowes, and the latter brought suit to recover.) Judge Langley in addressing the court quoted law voluminously to show that, even if Yost paid an illegal charge voluntarily, he could not recover. But he did not admit the charge was illegal. At the conclusion of the argument of counsel, the court took case under advertisement until yesterday, when it rendered a decision in favor of defendant, with costs taxed against plaintiff. There were four Justices of the Peace in the court room, viz: Judge Landell, who tried the case; Judge McKelvey of Garden Grove, who appeared as a witness for Yost; Judge McCoy of Westminster, defendant in the case, who defeated McKelvey for the office at the recent election, and Judge Yost of Alamitos, who jumped his cases, resigning his office and moving to Colton. Miss Maud Nickey, daughter of Supervisor Nickey of Santa Ana, acted as official stenographer, it being her first appearance in that capacity in a case here. She took down the notes promptly, read the questions when called upon readily, and proved herself to be an adept stenographer. The case involved a sum in the amount of only $22 80, and there was law and legal learning enough to fit a case involving $23 even. Elisha Spear died at his home on Orangethorpe avenue at an early hour on Saturday morning as a result of injuries received last Wednesday in runaway. The injured man was thrown from his wagon on the road between this city and Fullerton on that day as a result of his horse becoming unmanageable and overturning the vehicle. He suffered great agony up within a few hours of his death. He realized that end was drawing near and made a will, in which he left his property to his two daughters. One of these Mrs. Pope, was with her father when she fatal accident occurred,and he since been confined to her bed as a result of injuries sustained.Her sister arrived from Albquercue,N.M.,and was at her father's beside when dead occurred.The deceased was 81 years old,and was a native of Massachusetts.He came here from Albquercue about five years ago and has since led retired live at a beautiful home on Orangethorpe avenue where her daughter,Mrs.Pope,Lived with him.Hewa man of splendid physique and until coming here had led an active At the request of J. E. Koeberle of the Rex Co., who was in attendance upon the meeting, the prices quoted in the bids are not published. A communication was received from Frank Gates, asking for the position as driver of the city team. Another was received from Fred McKeel, offering to fill the position at $35 per month. He to furnish barn and corral for team. A number of other applications were made to the members of the board for the job. The employment of a teamster was left to the Committee on Public Improvements, and the board adjourned. CLAIR. The childrens' Christmas entertainment at the Magnolia school was held Friday night, and notwithstanding the wind storm, there was a large attendance of teachers and friends of the pupils. The committee in charge of the entertainment consisted of the following ladies: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Barter, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Spicer. Among the young ladies who contributed to the success of the fete were the Misses Barter, Edgerly and Hallet, teachers of the primary school. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Sheldon for the part he played in the selection and carrying out of the program, which was at once varied and interesting. The late Santa Ana windstorm has all but obliterated portions of the county road. In the vicinity of the post-office sand is piled to the depth of four feet, and heavily laden wagons have great difficulty in getting through it. At the annual meeting of the Magnolia Sunday school held on Sunday Mr. Sheldon, the popular and efficient teacher of Magnolia school, was unanimously elected president for the ensuing year, and J. M. Gilbert vice president. The usual roll of teachers was filled up and Arthur Baker elected treasurer. Ike Williams, the popular roadmaster, supplemented his Christmas at Dr. Thompson's on Monday, and put in the balance of the evening getting all the taxpayers in the district to sign a petition praying his reappointment as road boss. Ike has already obtained 297 signatures, which of course guarantees his continuance in his old job. Dr. Bartler entertained a select party at dinner on Monday. Covers were laid for fifteen. The dinner was a success, and the music after dinner was faultlessly executed on a superb orchestral piano, at which Mrs. Thompson and Miss Meta Barter presided. Mr. and Mrs. Case have decided to change their residence to the northern part of the state. The best wishes of she Clair people will go with them. Report has it that a railroad in the The Norwalk boys treated the lads to a chicken dinner, and the home boys are loud in their praises of their hospitable opponents. The score was as follows: ANAHEIM. Benchley, lb...0 Young, ca...1 Robinson, if...2 F. Mallett, ss...1 Settle, p...1 Joe Backs, p...0 Briswalter, 3b...0 A. Mallett, If...2 Pendleton, rf...1 Finley, 3b...2 Smith, ss...2 McFadden, cf...2 Cohn, c...2 Scott, 2b... Ebey, cf...2 Rimpau, rf...0 A. Cohn, 2b...1 Total.....9 Total.....13 SCORE BY INNINGS Norwalk....6 Anahiem....0 Home run, C. McFadden. The return game which was to be played on the West End grounds on Sunday afternoon next, has been postponed for a fortnight. BUENA PARK. The wedding which took place last Wednesday afternoon in the Congregational church was a decidedly interesting occasion. The contracting parties were well known. Miss Lenore Speidel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Speidel, was one of the favorites of the Park young ladies, and W. J. Smith from Fullerton society. The ceremony took place at 4 p.m. Miss Jennie Johnson was seated at the organ and played the wedding march, continuing the soft strains throughout the whole service, which was made very impressive and binding by Rev. D. W. Morgan, the officiating clergyman. The church was beautifully decorated with holly and palms. The happy couple received congratulations from their many friends and departed for a short trip on the 4:30 train for Los Angeles amid showers of rice and from all wishes of good luck. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Speidel gave a reception at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith.Notwithstanding the inclementity of the weather there were a large number of guests present. The reception room was a bower of beauty, being hung with garlands of pepper and holly. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have begun housekeeping and will be at home to their friends after January 1. Friday evening the Congregational Sunday school held their festivities in the form of a Christmas tree for the pupils, and Sunday evening there was a Christmas concert. The music was exceptionally good. Saturday evening the Methodist church had a large gathering of interested friends. They had a beautiful tree, and the entertainment was very enjoyable. Monday evening C. F. Bixby of the within a few hours of his death.B realized the end was drawing near,and made a will, in which he left his property to his two daughters. One of these Mrs.Pope,was with her father whenthe fatal accident occurred,and she since been confined to her bed as a resultof injuries sustained.Her sister arrived from Albuquerque,N.M.,andwas at her father's bedside when deathoccurred.The deceased was 81 yearsof age,and was a native of Massachusetts about five years ago and has since ledretired live at a beautiful home onOrangethorpe avenue,where herdaughter,Mrs.Pope,fived with himHe was a man of splendid physiqueand until coming here had led an active business life.The funeral occurred onSunday morning. James A. Whitaker of Buena Parkvice president for Orange county of Southern California,has appointedthe following committeemen to take subscriptionsin behalf of the work: AnahiemW.J.Fay,A.H.Cargill,H.A.DickePlacentia,C.C.C Chapman;FullertonL.B.Benchley,B.G.Balcom;OrangeW.H.Burnham,S.SArmor;Santa AnitaW.LHarvey,G.W.Minter;Capitrano;Richard Egan. Malvern Hill Post,G.A.R.,of Furlerton have electedthe following officersto serve duringthe ensuingyearH.W.Freeman,post commander;Barr,S.V.;J.W.McKinney,j.V.;V.Knowlton.Q.M.;H.A.Souglersergeant;J.S.Wallacechaplain;A.McDermont.O.D.;Wm.Fithlan.O.E.Barrwas electeddelegate tothestateencampmenttobeheldatS Diego,withA.McDermontAlternate. Anaheim Lodge.No.207,F.A.M.L.m.electedthefollowingofficerstoservefortheensuingterm.atitsmeetingonMondayevening:Wm.M.M.FaddenW.M.;A.S.Bradford,S.W.J.F.Davis,j.W.;Wm.M.Higginstreasurer;Joseph Helmsen,secretary. Ernest Bentz is circulatingapetitionaskingtheappointmentasConstableofthis township.Hispetition containedlasteveningthenamesnearly200citizens,whoaskforhispointment.Ernestisapopularresidentofthecommunity,andifgivetheplace，willno doubtprovetobew competentandpraiseworthyofficials. S.O.Llewellyn is circulatingapetitiontobeappointedConstableofthis township,thereportbeingtheConstable-electKueblerwillnotaccepttheoffice.KueblerhasfiledbecausequalificationwiththeCountyRecorderbuthasgivenoutthathedoesnotcaretothesdutiesoftheofficeOthercandidateswillinalllikelihoodgetoutpetitionsfortheoffice,thebeingtwootheraspirantsfortheplace The creamery gave a supper at the house to about sixty of his employees, Mrs. Harrison, the host and the hotel. After all had resolved with oysters, turkey, and the usual accompaniments, they deserts, the guests tripped fantastic for several hours. There ever desirous of pleasing so kind employer, the men of Pacific Creamery presented Mr. H. A. W. Whitaker a beautifully bound Webbridged dictionary and stand, ladies gave him a very fine is equally showing their appology of each other. During exercises of the public are very pleasant. The teachers their pupils with very well. The pupils had also prepared a surprise for their presenting each of them pens with pearl handles in cases. There are very happy between teachers and pupils, used interest in their studies fance. Mrs. H. M. Whitaker and spent Christmas at Garden with the family of Mrs. Julia Whitaker and wife enjoyful the Christmas season with Mrs. Pasadena. H. Archibald is in Los Anattend the wedding of her brighter, Miss Hattie Chapman. Mrs. A. W. Whitaker and took their eastern friends to the White and Walter Tibbetts for hunting Tuesday at Anadling. Ruddle Haigh, who has been ill, is recovering health. Great-What-Is-It? At Whitld's store was called for, the pressing delight at its recovmann and his sons were Madre for Christmas. Mr. Tittage is completed and he is running his ranch, corner of old Canadian avenues. Bloan is at home from Pomona for the holidays. Kock屋 has been filled with living the past week. Greene and Izzy Davis. Davis is an old-time Anaheim many of our residents will be. He is the son of Philip Emmerly of this city, and was raised in Anaheim. He has his parents in San Francisco over years past. When he out between your Uncle Gleinigkeiten. Frank Gates is superintending the laying of the cement sidewalk in front of the Hussman property. The report prevailed about town yesterday that Doc Pfeninger had decided to leave town—would go east. A new flagstaff was erected upon the band stand in Planters' park yesterday. Frank Stone was the artist who put the flagstaff in place. Charles Federman has an interesting announcement to make to his patrons in his advertisement on the second page this morning. Charley has done a good business the past year and returns thanks to his many customers therefor. There was an almost total eclipse of the moon on Tuesday evening. the planet emerging from the shadow at about 5:26. The moon was at its full, and the eclipse in the early evening made a spectacle that was viewed with interest by many. A fire alarm was sent in Saturday evening in order to test the electric alarm system. The bell taps were found to be unsatisfactory, lacking vigor and being too slow. Mr. Byers has been engaged in making alterations. A number of stockmen hereabouts are feeding cactus to their stock, the thorns first being removed by burning. The food is said to be nourishing and cheap, as it grows abundantly in the valley. Impressario Scott gave his initial social hop in the Opera-house on Monday evening which was a very enjoyable affair, twenty-eight couples attending. The Anaheim orchestra furnished music of rare quality. Other similar affairs will follow during the social season. Al Cobler, who was sent to State's prison from Los Angeles in August, 1894, to serve five years for embezzlement, has been pardoned by Gov. Budd. Cobler's sister, who was once quite a social favorite at Santa Ana, has taken to the variety stage and is now filling an engagement at Randsburg. A telephone message from Los Angeles last Wednesday evening, Dec. 21, just as the forms of our last week's issue were going to press, announced the suicide, in Mexico, of Henry S. Knapp, who some fifteen years ago was a resident of this city. No particulars of the suicide have come to hand. The band concert on Sunday after PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Fannie Higgins came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend Christmas with her folks here. Henry Hussman is down from Los Angeles, spending a few days with the old folks at home. Robt. Theille came down from Los Angeles on Monday afternoon, returning to the city on the following day. Col. Tuffree made a flying business trip to San Francisco last week, going up on Tuesday and returning Thursday. Mrs. Gustav Heimel came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to spend Christmas with relatives and friends here. Dave Rogers came up from Westminster yesterday. He reports the shipment of twelve or fifteen cars of celery daily. Charley Norman and Walter Parrott have petitions out for the appointment as Road Oversee in the West Anaheim road district. Sheriff Nichols was over from the county seat yesterday attending to some civil business preparatory to turning over his office to Sheriff-elect Lacy. Mrs. Lawrence and her child depart next month for San Francisco to reside. Mr. Lawrence is employed in the head office of the Southern Pacific company. Supervisors Potter and Nickey went up to Yorba on Tuesday to inspect the bridge across the river at that point which is in need of repairs. Mr. and Mrs. James Wool who have been spending the Christmas holidays with Judge and Mrs. Shanley departed for their home in Los Angeles yesterday. August Menzel had to hitch up both the little mules to the street car on Friday, the wind blew so like sixty. The wind was the worst in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, yes. Wm. Salvin left yesterday for Santa Ana, where he has purchased the Joplin livery business, and will assume charge of the same. Dr. Load, the veterinary, is associated with him. Louis Fletcher of Elgin, Illinois, a son of our respected fellow-townsman J. Fletcher, arrived on Sunday, accompanied by his wife, and will remain during the winter. Tom McFadden, son of Wm. M. McFadden of Placentia, and Miss Virginia Nicolas, daughter of Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton, are home from Stanford to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Speidel of Bays Park entertained on Friday evenin­ in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snr Jr., (nee Lenore Speidel.) The ha­ couple have returned from their hoo­ moon and will be at home to thu­ friends in Fullerton after the first. Assemblyman Chynoweth depa­ for Sacramento on Monday morni­ be present at the opening of the La­ lature on Tuesday next. His mo­ companies him and will remain­ ing the legislative term. Ella M. Fossek, the fourteen-year­ daughter of R. Fossek of this city, contributed a prize Christmas story, the Los Angeles Record, entitled，“A Step-mother’s Love.” She was aw­ ed third prize in the competition, will receive the sum of $4.50. Ella written quite an interesting story, carries the thread of her narratio­ an entertaining manner to the end. D.C. Lane of Los Angeles, the owner of the Isaac Lyons place Orangethorpe avenue, was in town com­ paired by Mr. Lyons, on Satu­ Mr.Lane expects to move his fa­ up upon the ranch shortly and take u­ residence thereon. Mr. Lyons s­ templates leaving shortly for Los­ gees to take up his permanent ad­ ence. Fred Chamberlain was seen on Rialto on Sunday afternoon, ha­ come up from Westminster to listen the band concert and call on his girl. They say Fred has eyes for one of Anaheim’s fair daughters, wi­ amiliability and grace to her a general favorite with her friend Fred is one of the big Democratic incinerate men of the Peat. Henry Strodthoff is home from Rome, A.T., to spend the holidays his family here. Henry has gro­ trifle taller since his last trip hie­ all right. He reports his brother Otto and Gus, who are employees o­ Clark brothers in their mining o­ ntions at Jerome, to be in good hood­ and send greeting to their many frie­ nals in Anaheim. H.D. Polhemus was in town on Uri­ day, accompanied by Mrs. Polhe­ and their little son Dean. He inti­ us us the wind blew so boisterous Miraflores on the preceding day where the Southern Pacific crosses the Flucus place, the rai­ section gang kept four men show­ sand off the crack during the eve­ day. Trains had to slow up in pa­ se during their visit. ``` running his ranch, corner of Canadian avenues. Bellou is at home from Pomona for the holidays. Kirk House has been filled with living the past week. Greene and Izzy Davis. Davis is an old-time Anaheim many of our residents will be. He is the son of Philip Emeryly of this city, and was raised in Anaheim. He has his parents in San Francisco over the years past. When he met out between your Uncle and Senior Apollonaris Sagas, he shoulda a gun, like a brave boy, in defense of his country. To Manila with the First Calgary, and was in the fight before that city during the off of Spaniards. Izzy has noted to be a member of Gen. Staff, to act as the General's interpreter. He has sent home copy of a very flattering men by the General: Towers 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division Army Corps, Manila, P. I., 30th, 1898. Izzy, 1st Regt. Cal., U. Utty. Sir: I take pleasure in what you have been attached staff headquarters as mounted and interpreter since July 20th, its capacity were present durations made by the Spaniards enclines, and our attack and manila on August 13th. It rendered faithful and valueto the army and to me peril I shall always be glad to bring in my power to advance rest. Very respectfully, reed). F. V. GREENE, adjudicator General Commanding. Letted Its Weakness. GAZETTE. The sensational story often repeated in the colloquial Plain Dealer have given a new issue, called the "Official Plain Dealer." After finding its father for his scandalisms regarding respectable it also branches out and tells strange stories. The Plain Dealing perhaps is not responsibly shortcomings—it inherited its weakness. G. O. P. Dec. 28, 1898. A Spear died at his home on horsepave avenue at an early hour day morning as a result of inceived last Wednesday in a The injured man was thrown away on the road between and Fullerton on that day of his horse becoming unstable and overturning the vehicle suffered great agony up to few hours of his death. He the end was drawing near, and ill, in which he left his propis two daughters. One of these, one was with her father when he accident occurred, and has confined to her bed as a ruins sustained. Her sister arm Albuquerque, N. M., and her father's bedside when death The deceased was 81 years and was a native of Massachusetts came here from Albuquerque years ago and has since led a live at a beautiful home on the park avenue, where his mother, Mrs. Pope, lived with him. A man of splendid physique coming here had led an active telephone message from Los Angeles last Wednesday evening, Dec. 21 just as the forms of our last week's issue were going to press, announced the suicide, in Mexico, of Henry S. Knapp, who some fifteen years ago was a resident of this city. No particulars of the suicide have come to hand. The band concert on Sunday afternoon was attended by a multitude of listeners, and it is doubtful if the boys ever played better. The sacred concert to have been given on Sunday afternoon next has been postponed a week, so Leader Whann informs us, owing to the unavoidable absence of some of the members of the band. Chas. Schindler is engaged with a force of men laying the cement sidewalk in front of the Hussman property on Los Angeles street. It is said that a commodious brick structure will adorn the premises, to be occupied by Henry Hussman who with his brother Herman will conduct a first-class barber shop, with the necessary up-to-date adjuncts. Some superb specimens of dried peaches, apricots and plums are on exhibition in the front window of Boyd's store, which were put up at the packing house by George Boyd. That the seventy odd cars of this dried fruit which have been shipped from this point this year have found a ready sale is not to be wondered at such artistic packages of dried fruit are prepared for market. Mr. Boyd is to be congratulated upon the excellence of the fruit. The mysterious disappearance of Willie Sorensen, the twenty-four-year-old son of Mrs. Sorensen, formerly of this city but now of Los Angeles, has excited no little comment among friends of the family in this neighborhood of late. He had apprenticed himself to the machinist's business in the Southern Pacific shops in Los Angeles, and a year ago was promoted to a position in the Sacramento shops. He went north to San Francisco, having some $250 in his possession, and has not since been heard of. His relatives have advertised for him and thorough search of the metropolis has been made, but to no avail. His mother fears foul play. There are claims of newspapers of the State before the Board of Examiners for publishing the recent election proclamation and the constitutional amendments amounting to $65,000, and running from $50 to $7000. Among the papers designated by a report from Sacramento as not having been authorized to publish the proclamation and the amendments, and which have submitted bills for the work, are the Fulletron Tribune, which has in a bill for $114, and the Downey Champion, which puts in a modest claim for $50—the lowest, we believe, on the list. "There are others." Fred Pressel, the West Center street blacksmith, is a believer in the efficacy of aluminum for horse shoes, and has shot the forefeet of his trotter with a pair of the new shoes. They are, of course, lighter than any other class of shoe, and he considers them as serviceable as iron. He has a number of aluminum shoes at his shop which Al Cobler, who was sent to State's prison from Los Angeles in August, 1894, to serve five years for embezzlement, has been pardoned by Gov. Budd. Cobler's sister, who was once quite a social favorite at Santa Ana, has taken to the variety stage and is now filling an engagement at Randsburg. A telephone message from Los Angeles last Wednesday evening, Dec. 21 just as the forms of our last week's issue were going to press, announced the suicide, in Mexico, of Henry S. Knapp, who some fifteen years ago was a resident of this city. No particulars of the suicide have come to hand. The band concert on Sunday afternoon was attended by a multitude of listeners, and it is doubtful if the boys ever played better. The sacred concert to have been given on Sunday afternoon next has been postponed a week, so Leader Whann informs us, owing to the unavoidable absence of some of the members of the band. Chas. Schindler is engaged with a force of men laying the cement sidewalk in front of the Hussman property on Los Angeles street. It is said that a commodious brick structure will adorn the premises, to be occupied by Henry Hussman who with his brother Herman will conduct a first-class barber shop, with the necessary up-to-date adjuncts. Some superb specimens of dried peaches, apricots and plums are on exhibition in the front window of Boyd's store, which were put up at the packing house by George Boyd. That the seventy odd cars of this dried fruit which have been shipped from this point this year have found a ready sale is not to be wondered at such artistic packages of dried fruit are prepared for market. Mr. Boyd is to be congratulated upon the excellence of the fruit. The mysterious disappearance of Willie Sorensen, the twenty-four-year-old son of Mrs. Sorensen, formerly of this city but now of Los Angeles, has excited no little comment among friends of the family in this neighborhood of late. He had apprenticed himself to the machinist's business in the Southern Pacific shops in Los Angeles, and a year ago was promoted to a position in the Sacramento shops. He went north to San Francisco, having some $250 in his possession, and has not since been heard of. His relatives have advertised for him and thorough search of the metropolis has been made, but to no avail. His mother fears foul play. There are claims of newspapers of the State before the Board of Examiners for publishing the recent election proclamation and the constitutional amendments amounting to $65,000, and running from $50 to $7000. Among the papers designated by a report from Sacramento as not having been authorized to publish the proclamation and the amendments, and which have submitted bills for the work are the Fulletron Tribune, which has in a bill for $114, and the Downey Champion, which puts in a modest claim for $50—the lowest, we believe, on the list. "There are others." Fred Pressel, the West Center street blacksmith, is a believer in the efficacy of aluminum for horse shoes, and has shot the forefeet of his trotter with a pair of the new shoes. They are, of course, lighter than any other class of shoe, and he considers them as serviceable as iron. He has a number of aluminum shoes at his shop which Al Cobler, who was sent to State's prison from Los Angeles in August, 1894, to serve five years for embezzlement, has been pardoned by Gov. Budd. Cobler's sister, who was once quite a multitude of listeners, and it is doubtful if the boys ever played better. The sacred concert to have been given on Sunday afternoon next has been postponed a week, so Leader Whann informs us, owing to the unavoidable absence of some of the members of the band. Chas. Schindler is engaged with a force of men laying the cement sidewalk in front of the Hussman property on Los Angeles street. It is said that a commodious brick structure will adorn the premises, to be occupied by Henry Hussman who with his brother Herman will conduct a first-class barber shop, with the necessary up-to-date adjuncts. Some superb specimens of dried peaches, apricots and plums are on exhibition in the front window of Boyd's store, which were put up at the packing house by George Boyd. That the seventy odd cars of this dried fruit which have been shipped from this point this year have found a ready sale is not to be wondered at such artistic packages of dried fruit are prepared for market. Mr. Boyd is to be congratulated upon the excellence of the fruit. The mysterious disappearance of Willie Sorensen，the twenty-four-year-old son of Mrs.Sorensen，formerlyofthiscitybutnowofLosAngleshasexcitedno littlemomentamongfriendsofthefamilyinthisneighborhoodoflate.Methadewitnesshouldacompetbyhisdaughter,andweretheguideT.A.Darlingandfamily.THedietheymotThomasLyons,aneighbourJudge'swhowasgoingtotakecarsforLosAngles.MyLrdsthatthatwasfirsthehoadaboardthecarsin26years.Mr.dellismemberoftheLosAnglesbodgeintheeven.HedretwithhisdaughterontuesdaymortoPalmdalewhereRamonisTheSernPacificstationagentt. John LandellofLosAngles,bestowedChristmasdinnerattheChateau dellinCentralia.OnTuesdayringCharleyLandlockdhovehisovertoBuenaParktotakethebacktoLosAngles.AtthetheymetThomasLyons,aneighbourJudge'swhowasgoingtotakecarsforLosAngles.MyLrdsthatthatwasfirsthehoadaboardthecarsin26years.Mr.dellismemberoftheLosAnglesbodgeintheeven.HedretwithhisdaughterontuesdaymortoPalmdalewhereRamonisTheSernPacificstationagentt. Senator Jones,his daughter,PhebeJones;his son-in-law,SenA.E.NuttofSanDiego，accompanbyhis wife，departtomorrowformtobepresentatetheassemblyLegislatureonTuesdaynext.tornturncameupfromSanDiegoMonday,intendingtogoontherbuthisfather-in-lawinterceptand drovehimouttoTheGardenranchwhereChristmasdinnerwakenof.BothSenatorsNutJonesareforgentforUnitedSenator-asisalsoAssembledChynoweth although it oughtaddthatRepublicanconveyofOrangecount didnotpassintionsfavoringthecandidacyofanMissChynowethwasinadvertockoutofherresidenceOnMAtnowhenshewasabouttpareforhertriptoSacramentwithhersonduringthesessionLegislature.Thedoorsandwistoutintothefrontyardtogiveorangestosomepassingchildrenclosed behindher,andthebeinginsidethehouseitwasimplybearedinhertoenter.Manypasswere triedinorderto inducetherollinlondonitspurposeofbarricondustrunninghisranch cornerofCanadaavenuesmallerthanallright.oftheairandthewindwereoughttocatchtheallright.here reports hisbrotherOtto和GuswhoareemployeesoffClarkbrothersin their mining 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reports hisbrotherOtto和GuswhoareemployeesoffClarkbrothersin their mining operationsat Jeromeo,tobeingoodhoundandseekgreetingtocatchtheallright.here reports hisbrotherOtto和GuswhoareemployeesoffClarkbrothersin their mining operationsat Jeromeo,tobeingoodhoundandseekgreetingtocatchtheallright.here reports hisbrotherOtto和GuswhoareemployeesoffClarkbrothersin their mining operationsat Jeromeo,tobeingoodhoundandseekgreetingtocatchtheallright.here reports hisbrotherOtto和GuswhoareemployeesoffClarkbrothersin their mining operationsat Jeromeo,tobeINGoodhoundandseekgreetingtocatchtheallright.here reports hisbrotherOtto和GuswhoareemployeesoffClarkbrothersin their mining operationsat Jeromeo,tobeINGoodhoundandseekgreetingtocatchtheallright.here reports hisbrotherOtто和GuswhoareemployeesoffClarkbrothersin their mining operationsat Jeromeo,tobeINGoodhoundandseekgreetingtocatchtheallright.here reports hisbrotherOtто和GuswhoareemployeesoffClarkbrothersin their mining operationsat 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didnotpassintionsfavoringthecandidacyofanMissChynowethalthoughitroughtaddthatRepublicanconveyofOrangecount didnotpassintionsfavoringthecandidacyofanMissChynowethalthoughitroughtaddthatRepublicanconveyofOrangecount didnotpassintionsfavoringthecandidacyofanMissChynowethalthoughitroughtaddthatRepublicanconveyofOrangecount didnotpassintionsfavoringthecandidacyOfAn Orange County did not pass intensions favoring垃国市。N.M., and for father's bedside when death。The deceased was 81 years and was a native of Massachusetts came here from Albuquerque where he mowed alpine homes on his wheels which Fred Pressel,the West Center street blacksmith，is a believer in the efficacy of aluminum for horse shoes，has shod forefeet of his trotter with a pair of new shoes。They are，of course， lighter than any other class of shoe，and he considers them as serviceable as iron。He has a number of aluminum shoes at his shop which Fred Pressel,the West Center street blacksmith，is a believer in the efficacy of aluminum for horse shoes，has shod forefeet of new pairs shoes。They are，of course， lighter than any other class of shoe，and he considers them as serviceable as iron。He has shod forefeet of new pairs shoes。They are，of course， lighter than any other class of shoe，and he considers them as serviceable as iron。He has shod forefeet of new pairs shoes。They are，of course， lighter than any other class of shoe，and he considers them as serviceable as iron。He has shod forefeet Of new pairs shoes。They are，of course， lighter than any other class of shoe，and he considers them as serviceable as iron。He has shod forefeet Of new pairs shoes。They are，of course， lighter than any other class of shoe，and he considers them as serviceable as iron。He has shod forefeet Of new pairs shoes。They are，of course， lighter than any other class of shoe，and he considers them as serviceable as iron。He has shod forefeet Of new pairs shoes。They are，of course， lighter than any other class A. Whitaker of Buena Park, resident for Orange county of the Santa Canal Association of South California, has appointed the followcommitteem to take subscription of the work: Anaheim, Yale, A. H. Cargill, H. A. Dickel, C. C. Chapman, Fullerton, B. G. Balcom; Orange, Burnham, S. Armor; Santa Ana, Carver, G. W. Minter; Capischard Egan. Vern Hill Post, G.A.R., of Fulvae elected the following offierve during the ensuing year: Freeman, post commander; E.V.; J. W. McKinney, J. V.; O. Milton, Q.M.; H. A. Stough, O.D.; Wm. Fithlan, O.G. was elected delegate to the campment to be held at San with A. McDermont, alternate. The Llewellyn is circulating a peto be appointed Constable for township, the report being that sole-elect Kuebler will not accept office. Kuebler has filed his petition with the County Record-haas given out that he does not assume the duties of the office. Candidates will in all likelihood petition for the office, there two other aspirants for the place. Fred Pressel, the West Center street blacksmith, is a believer in the efficacy of aluminum for horse shoes, and has shot the fore feet of his trotting with a pair of new shoes. They are, of course, lighter than any other class of shoe, and he considers them as serviceable as iron. He has a number of aluminum shoes at his shop which are attracting no little attention. They ring like steel on coming in contact, and appear to be in every way a serviceable material for the purpose intended. Should they wear well upon his own horse, Mr. Pressel will advocate the use of aluminum exclusively in horse shoes. We look for an epidemic of mariages as a result of Judge Shanley's occupying his new office next week. The office has been beautifully papered and painted a delicate terra-cotta hue, a railing has been erected to exclude the idly curious from judge and jury, and 20 comfortable chairs have been provided for witnesses, spectators and so forth. A private office in the rear is also painted with very pretty terracotta effect. On the whole the office is just the place for a loving couple to be made one, and the Judge will be ready to try his hand at the business with the beginning of the year. He considers that his neighbor McCollum will be his first victim. The Citizen's Bank of Anaheim hangs up a neat sign to the effect that they are protected by a policy in the Bankers' Mutual Casualty Company of Des Moines, Iowa. This refers to an insurance policy issued by the company to the bank indemnifying it from loss that may be caused by burglary or robbery, and secures the bank and its patrons from the danger of loss from that source. The company issuing the policy pays the loss, and in addition to this money protection the company has an efficient detective service, which is at once put on the track of a criminal who interferes with any bank holding a policy in the company, and bringing the burglar to bay and trial regardless of the time and effort required. Punishment is sure to overtake any person who attacks the bank in the way of burglary or robbery. The patrons of the bank can readily see the great merit of such protection. Christmas Toys. Closing out a large line of Christmas toys and gifts at Jos. Backs. Christmas with his mother. He was accompanied by his cousin, Scott Martin. Both came over on their wheels, making the trip in two hours. On Sunday H. M. Martin and wife daughter drove over in their buggy to spend the holidays with their relatives here. The boys returned to Pomona on their wheels on Monday. Mr. Martin remained with his wife and daughter until yesterday. William Winterhalter, lately engaged with the Spreckels sugar refinery at San Francisco, was in Anaheim on Tuesday in company of Mr. Hache of Chino and Senator Jones, to assume the duties as field superintendent devolving upon the latter gentleman during his absence at Sacramento. Mr. Winterhalter is an experienced beet grower, and will be at Judge Pierce's office every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to receive applications and make contracts for raising beets the coming season for the Chino factory. While Dick Sherman was plowing in the La Habra valley on Thursday, a large wildcat passed ahead of the team within a stone's throw of him. He had no firearms with him and the animal was not molested. The varmint was the largest of its species ever seen by Sherman in the valley, and he regretted not having his trusty revolver with him so that he might have bagged it. Sherman is plowing extensively in the La Habra valley and expects rain before long. Joseph Helmsen has been presented with a very interesting souvenir of the battleship Maine by a friend of the name of Ed A. Helmsen, a resident of Washington, D.C., whom he has been corresponding with for some time. He has received from him as a Christmas present a Masonic emblem made from a piece of the gun carriage of the sunken battleship. The genuineness of the metal is attested by a navy official high in authority, and appears to be satisfactorily established. Joseph is quite proud of the token, which represents the Masonic compass, with the mystic letter "G" in the center, in burnished brass, making a handsome as well as historical chain ornament. Chynoweth, although it ought added that the Republican convention of Orange county did not pass in tions favoring the candidacy of an Mrs. Chynoweth was inadvertently locked out of her residence on May at noon, when she was about to pare for her trip to Sacramento with her son during the session Legislature. The doors and windows had been locked, when as she stout out into the front yard to give oranges to some passing children door closed behind her, and then being inside the house it was imminent for her to enter. Many pass were tried in order to induce them to relinquish its purpose of barring lady out of the house, but all to pose. Hank Stough, the trusty smith, was at last appealed to, as solved the problem by breaking the windows, it being absolute possible to open any of the doors er in the afternoon Fred Backs rmed the glass. Meantime Mrs. Coyne had completed arrangement her departure north, and she leave on the afternoon Southern Pacific son having gone upon the more Santa Fe. Allan Melrose departed yesterdays Columbus, Tenn., to apprentice self in the railroad shops of Newville & Nashville railroad. On O mas eve, when he had his clothing packed, ready for departure, there from the master mechanic of The Fe railroad shops at San Bernardine letter enclosing a contract for her entry the shops at that point. He made application to the San Antonio Railroad shops along in the summer, and he meantime came the offer of The Newville & Nashville road. After placing upon the subject for a day Allan decided, insamuch as he had readmade all necessary preparations for his trip East, to accept The Tues see job, and on Wednesday morning departed thither, accompanied by as Los Angeles by his sisters Jessie and Winnie Melrose. Twice evening the brass band, of which has been a member, tendered her serenade. The boys were called on a social hour passed, during which manner of good luck was wished 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 AS THE "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 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.