anaheim-gazette 1899-01-05

WEEK'S LOCAL EVENTS. New Year Ushered in With Masquerade Balls. The Fullerton Band Entertain Their Friends at a Masquerade in Chadbourne's Hall. While the Anaheim Turn Verein Dance the Old Year Out With a Masquerade at the Opera-House—Judge Landell Lays Down the Cares of Office as Justice of the Peace and Turns Over the Books of His Office to Judge Shanley—Roy Norman Falls and Sustains a Bad Cut Upon the Head—Other Items—Brevittes and Personals. The eighth annual masquerade given by the Fullerton brass band at Chadbourne's hall, on New Year's eve, was a very enjoyable and largely attended affair. The hall was decorated with peppers and bunting and was well supplied with seats, which were soon filled with spectators. The band occupied the stage and furnished good music during the entire evening. Billy Hale acted as mask-inspector, and Chas. Stone as floor manager. At about 11:30 the floor manager announced "masks off," when there followed the usual surprises. Many of the costumes were elaborate and the characters cleverly enacted. The following are the names and characters represented: Sophie Hetebrink—Bohemian girl. Fancy lace skirt, velvet jacket trimmed with trinkets, velvet cap. Mary Hess—The latest. Black skirt, blue blouse. Mrs. Robert Rains—Cheese cloth dress trimmed with black velvet stripes. Hattle Schumacher—Waiting maid. Mary Schumacher—Plain dress. Mary Snodgrass—Plain white dress. Bertha Selinger—Pop corn girl. White dress trimmed with strings of pop corn. Mrs. Chas. Stone—Gypsy. Red skirt, fancy velvet jacket trimmed with beads. Miss Edwardson—Blue domino. Meta Hansen—Hearts. Red dress decorated with hearts, fancy cap. Mette Rorden—Darky. Ambolina Snow. White dress and red sash. Rita Rivas—Pink Domino. Bessie Paty—Plain dress. Caroline Thiessen—Queen of Egypt. Yellow dress trimmed with beads, high crown. Mrs. W. W. Keller—Gypsy. Black dress trimmed with beads. Mrs. Chas. Keller—Dark night. Black dress trimmed with dark Fred Ahlborn—George Washington. Jos. Backs—Domino. A. Seavers—Colored dude. Henry Gatzens—German Count. Ed Muschner—Baron Valkenberg. CAYCE ON NUISANCES. Writes a Letter to the City Fathers Charging Rimpau With Untruth Relative to the Moving of His Outhouse. V. R. Cayce at the last meeting of the City Trustees submitted the following interesting communication relative to the trouble existing between him and F. C. Rimpau relative to the location of the former's outhouse which abuts against the latter's kitchen window: To the honorable Mayor and Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim—Gentlemen: Seeing by the last issue of the GAZETTE that you had condemned me, without even giving me a hearing, but I feel you will be at least charitable towards me when the truth is known to you. Several of Mr. Rimpau's statements are false, emphatically so. The property upon which I have maintained my outhouses for some two or three years I consider mine, and believe all fair-minded men will concur with me, as I had accepted a proposition from Rimpau to exchange a portion of my lot for a portion of his, and to remove my outhouses from where they stood when he purchased the place where he now resides to the lot he was to give me, solely for his accommodation. Having purchased our places through the Building and Loan Association of Anaheim, and as an exchange of papers necessitated an outlay of a few dollars (which upon maturity of stock would be necessary), we therefore tacitly agreed to await an exchange of titles to said parcels of land until it was needed. Some months after the trade had been confirmed by each of us taking possession, Mr. Rimpau wished to cut the timber standing on property he had given me. I objected. He thought he should have the wood. I told him he could have it, but I would consider the trade canceled if he contended for the timber, so he finally concluded to let the trade stand. Then, I will say in about a year or possibly two, he demanded rent for the use of the property—property that was virtually mine; property I had traded for just to accommodate him, I had gone to several dollars expense in making the move. This time I demurred too. I honestly could not feel indebted to him for the use of my own land. Again some months since he told me he wished me to move my houses off. I told him willingly and pleasantly that I would; and any statement to the conclusion of disposing of the parcel was left to the new board, with power to sell the same at a minimum figure eighty cents on the dollar, the company to pay their outstanding debt and to retain the amounts standing. IT MAY BE SOLD. Peter Weisel Makes An Offer for the Anaheim Cannery. A large number of stockholders in the Orange County Preserving Company met yesterday afternoon at the office of the company on Center street for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business might come before the meeting. The following gentlemen were unanimously elected to compose the directorate: H.A. Dickel, Herman Stein, Peter Weisel, M. L. Rogers, J. N. Bill, J. Zeyn, John Eyman. The names of W. J. Fay, F. Conrau, G. Gunther, Jacob Everhardy, Joseph Backs, J. Dauser and others were placed in nomination for directors by the gentlemen respectfully declined. At the roll call 388 shares of stock were found to be present in person and by proxy. The main business before the meeting was the proposition made by Peter Weisel, who is desirous of buying the cannery. He offers the sum of $350 for all the property, including all the paraphernalia, books and name of the corporation. The amount offered is computed by eighty cents on the dollar. The cannery has cost the stockholders $1572.35. The cannery has established a very good reputation in the markets its products, which in itself is valuable not lightly, and which the prospective purchaser wishes to maintain. President Fay addressed the meeting saying that the company has been hard-capped in the past, by the fact of being short of funds. The cannery was not started, said, for a money making concern in the stockholders, but solely to furnish a market for the farmers' fruit. The stock would have to be heavily assessed to meet the requirement which it was argued would not be visible. He maintained that it would be for the best should some responsible party buy the plant and conduct a sale on a larger scale. A large number of stock holders look upon Mr. Weisel's proposition favorably. Mr. Weisel, should his offer be accepted, intends to remove the plants more advantageous quarters, and end a plant that will be modern in every detail, and capable of using every point of fruit produced in this valley. The matter of disposing of the parcel was left to the new board, with power to sell the same at a minimum figure eighty cents on the dollar, the company to pay their outstanding debt and to retain the amounts standing... Mary Snodgrass—Plain white dress. Bertha Selinger—Pop corn girl. White dress trimmed with strings of pop corn. Mrs. Chas. Stone—Gypsy. Red skirt, fancy velvet jacket trimmed with beads. Miss Edwardson—Blue domino. Meta Hansen—Hearts. Red dress decorated with hearts, fancy cap. Mette Rorden—Darky, Ambolina Snow. Rita Rivas—Pink Domino. Bessie Paty—Plain dress. Caroline Thiessen—Queen of Egypt. Yellow dress trimmed with beads, high crown. Mrs. W. W. Keller—Gypsy. Black dress trimmed with beads. Mrs. Chas. Keller—Dark night. Black gown, all dark. Creola Boswell—Primary. Short red skirt and fancy red bonnet. Ramona Corona—Darky Lady. White dress with black trimmings. Carmel Corona—Darky. White dress with black trimmings. Lena Iman—Plain dress. Mrs. McReynolds—Maid, dusting. Mrs. Harter—Plain black dress. Mrs. J. Lemke—Princess of Wales. Black velvet gown trimmed with beads and trinkets. Daisy Sloan—Plain dress. Minnie Hetebrink—Darky, Mandy Johnson. White dress, red sash. Maud Vance—Tamborine. A short, fancy trimmed costume. Mamie Vance—Jockey. Jockey waist, skirt trimmed with horse shoes. Lena Hansen—Hearts. Red dress decorated with hearts. Ida Selinger—Butterfly. Neatly trimmed costume. Richard Hetebrink—Masked, sign on hat "Santa Ana or Bust." Jim Craig—Plain suit, masked. Joe Lyons—Plain suit, masked. Robert Rains—Spanish Cavalier. Black velvet pantsand jacket trimmed with trinkets, red sash. Mr. Hargrave—Plain. Fred Betts—Plain masked. R. Stone—Plain. Joe Wagner—Black domino. F. J. McGarvin—Plain suit, masked. Cyrus Mars—Cavalier. Fine black velvet suit, with red sash. Roger Falas—Plain suit. John Wagner—Plain suit. Jack Harter—Clown. Red and white clown suit trimmed with small bells. Russell Annin—Sailor. B. M. Clark—Plain suit. C. H. Ward—Plain suit. Walter Freeman—Plain suit. Ben Porter—Swell Darky. Pants red and white striped. James Ortega—Turk. Red costume, blue sash. Fred Corona—Spanish Cavalier. Fancy velvet pants and jacket. S. Shulte—Plain suit. T. Hansen—Bull fighter. Silk knee breeches, jacket trimmed with beads, red sash. Duke Paschall—Plain suit. Geo. Anniñ—Red domino. Ramon Corona—Surveyor. George M. Gann—White suit and cap trimmed with clubs. At 12 o'clock the dancers went to Jensen's restaurant, where a delicious supper had been prepared, and after doing ample justice to the feast the crowd went back to the hall and resumed dancing, which was continued until five o'clock on Sunday morning. TURNERS' MASQUERADE. A Throng of Maskers Dance the Old Year Out at the Opera-House. The Masquerade ball given on New Year's eve by the Turners at the opera-house was a most enjoyable affair. A large number of maskers were in attendance and disported themselves For The Week Ending December 31, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Isaac Lyons and Marsela Lyons, his wife, to D.C.Lane—West 60 acres of SE4 Sec. 32, 3-10; $30,000. William Schulte and Mary C. Schulte, his wife, to Henry J. Schulte —W1 of SW1 of SW1, Sec. 32, 3-10; $10. William Schulte, widower, to James Alexander Schulte —E1 of SW1 of SW1, Sec. 32, 3-10; $5. Robert Brydon and Christina Brydon, his wife, to A.S.Koyer —N1 of SW1, Sec. 1, 4-10; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to A.J.Damron —NE4 of NE4 of SW1, Sec. 16, 4-10; $10. Hamilton M.Squires and Mary Emma Squires, his wife, to Isabel This time I demurred too. I honestly could not feel indebted to him for the use of my own land. Again some months since he told me he wished me to move my houses off. I told him willingly and pleasantly that I would; and any statement to the contrary is as false as false can be. I have ever been willing to let the trade fall through, because I deemed the property I had agreed to give worth more than what I was to receive in return. As for laughing at him and then moving the chicken house to still further annoy him, is another base fabrication of a diseased brain. My houses are close, but they are several feet north of my south line, and are out of the direct line of Mr.Rimpau's vision, more so than if I had placed them further away. Some four weeks since a third party talked over the trade with Rimpau, and he told him to tell me if I would pay for the wood that was cut (he having begun the cutting) he would stand to it. Third party asked him to sign the agreement, or rather to make it in writing. "No," he said, "I am a man of my word, and I will never go back on it." But in less than a week he asked me to remove my buildings; he did it pleasantly and I just as pleasantly agreed, telling the third party that he intended to move his dwelling across the street, and make a chicken corral out of the lot his house now stands on. Now, for the life of me I cannot see where I have committed a "flagrant nuisance" by placing my outhouses near where my neighbor tells me he intends placing his. I will say this much: I intend to build a high board fence on the line between us, making my backyard private; and then my neighbor's aesthetic gaze will not be shocked by the appearance upon the scene of a 6x6 hen house and one of those necessary adjuncts of civilization known as water closets—set over a pit of regulation depth, and warranted to be kept as near non-smellable as possible. Unfortunately, Mr.Rimpau's house is built too close to my line. As he is going to move it I will file no complaint; but will, as I stated, build the fence around my backyard, so the view will not trouble him. My statements are all capable of substantiation by competent witnesses. Very respectfully, REX CAYCE. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending December 31, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Isaac Lyons and Marsela Lyons, his wife, to D.C.Lane—West 60 acres of SE4 Sec. 32, 3-10; $30,000. William Schulte and Mary C. Schulte, his wife, to Henry J. Schulte —W1 of SW1 of SW1, Sec. 32, 3-10; $10. William Schulte, widower, to James Alexander Schulte —E1 of SW1 of SW1, Sec. 32, 3-10; $5. Robert Brydon and Christina Brydon, his wife, to A.S.Koyer —N1 of SW1, Sec. 1, 4-10; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to A.J.Damron —NE4 of NE4 of SW1, Sec. 16, 4-10; $10. Hamilton M.Squires and Mary Emma Squires, his wife, to Isabel This time I demurred too. I honestly could not feel indebted to him for the use of my own land. Again some months since he told me he wished me to move my houses off. I told him willingly and pleasantly that I would; and any statement to the contrary is as false as false can be. I have ever been willing to let the trade fall through, because I deemed the property I had agreed to give worth more than what I was to receive in return. As for laughing at him and then moving the chicken house to still further annoy him is another base fabrication of a diseased brain. My houses are close, but they are several feet north of my south line, and are out of the direct line of Mr.Rimpau's vision, more so than if I had placed them further away. Some four weeks since a third party talked over the trade with Rimpau, and he told him to tell me if I would pay for the wood that was cut (he having begun the cutting) he would stand to it. Third party asked him to sign the agreement, or rather to make it in writing. "No," he said, "I am a man of my word, and I will never go back on it." But in less than a week he asked me to remove my buildings; he did it pleasantly and I just as pleasantly agreed, telling the third party that he intended to move his dwelling across the street, and make a chicken corral out of the lot his house now stands on. Now for the life of me I cannot see where I have committed a "flagrant nuisance" by placing my outhouses near where my neighbor tells me he intends placing his. Iacques Orlando de Bois Norval McG Oliver de Bois W.D.A Duke Frederick Herbert T. The Banished Duke George Ho Touchstone George Herm Le Beau Allan Adam Walter A Corin R.A.D William Charles,the Wrestler Howard C Jacques DuBler Charles M Amiens Maud Fl Cellia Audrey Ada Dow C Phoebe Louise Co Rosalind Janet W Scene-Oliver's house; Duke ericks court and the forest of A "As You Like It" was first put in the folio of 1623 in which it pies 23 pages of the divisions o edles. Tickets 25, 35,and 50 cents.F reed seats at Derge's drug store. Coal. A car of B.D.Coal just arrived We will deliver this coal in two while on the track for $10 per two days only.Respectfully,BISBY,TURK & There are thousands of people are feeling about half dead during months of the year caused by tional troubles of the stomach or bowels.Casca Ferrine Bitter all of these It is the only toni vive in the world. STATE OF OHIO,CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY Frank J. Cheney makes oath is the senior partner of the firm J.Cheney & Co., doing business in Toledo county and State TURNERS' MASQUERADE. A Throng of Maskers Dance the Old Year Out at the Opera-House. The Masquerade ball given on New Year's eve by the Turners at the opera-house was a most enjoyable affair. A large number of maskers were in attendance and disported themselves in a frolicsome manner. Sweet strains of music were furnished by the Anaheim orchestra, and the merry maskers were wont to make the occasion one of unusual pleasure. Unmasking took place at 11 o'clock, and the usual surprises were in store for all. The following is a list of the maskers: Mrs. A. Seavers—Kite. Mrs. D. Hahn—Night. Black with silver stars. Frieda Backs—Topsy Nigger. Sack apron and red waist. Ida Rannow—American Flag. Bertha Fischer—Red Riding Hood. Mrs. Reese—Sailor Girl. Blue and white. May McGarvin—Fairy. Mrs. Meats—White carnation. Pauline Kroeger—School Girl. White swiss dress. Miss C. Fossek—Folly. White and colored stripes. Nellie Holliday—Spanish Lady. Lexia McKnight—School Girl. Red dress and brown apron. Amy Kroeger—Colored Lady. Edith Carter—Baby. White dress and pink ribbons. May McKnight—Little Pet. Mabel Dean—One of the schoolmates. Pearl Stephens—One of the schoolmates. Stella Carter—Flower girl. Lizzie Detempel—Spanish dancer. Curtis Spier—Dude. Peter Syre—Baron von Steinmetz. John Detempel—Spanish Cavalier. J. B. Brown—French Dude. F. A. Jungblut—Spanish Count. Emil Fossek—Orange Domino. Charley Lutz—English Jockey. Otto Vushner—Blue Domino. P. V. Whistler—Turkish Count. Gus Neipp—Black Domino. R. E. Barnhart—Pink Domino. P. Huddleston—Pink Domino. W. C. Warner—Domino. G. R. Frick—Pink Domino. H. Parker—Brown Domino. Herman Stock—Uncle Samuel. Wm. Ahlborn—Domino. V. A. Schumacher—Red Devil. Isaac Lyons and Marsela Lyons, his wife, to D.C. Lane—West 60 acres of SE² Sec. 32, 3-10; $30,000. William Schulte and Mary C. Schulte, his wife, to Henry J. Schulte — W½ of SW½ of SW½, Sec. 32, 3-10; $10. William Schulte, widower, to James Alexander Schulte—E½ of SW½ of SW½, Sec. 32, 3-10; $5. Robert Brydon and Christina Brydon, his wife, to A. S. Koyer—N½ of SW½, Sec. 1, 4-10; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to A. J. Damron — NE½ of NE½ of SW½, Sec. 16, 4-10; $10. Hamilton M. Squires and Mary Emma Squires, his wife, to Isabel Squires—10 acres near Olive; $1000. John Walker to Jane Walmsley—Lot 9, block A, Jameson’s addition to Orange; $5. F. M. Wilbur and Emma M. Wilbur, his wife, to Jane Walmsley—Lot 5, block A, Jameson’s addition to Orange; $45. Thomas Anderton, et al by Sheriff to Joseph J. Richards, trustee under will of Henry Thomas — S 20 acres of NE½ of NE½. Sec. 7, 5-10; $1371.07. Eva J. Shaffer and husband, C. P. Shaffer to C. P. Mallory—Lot 20, block B, of Chubb’s addition to Orange; $100. Eldora Thompson and husband, Chas.A. Thompson, to W.H. Jones—All interest in W½ of SW½ of Sec. 6, T 5 S,R 10 W, 25 acres; $500. A. C. Summers and wife, Pruda McKenzie Summers to August Wellhausen — S 16 acres of lot 3, block M, Gray tract; $1200. Harvey Kitchens and wife, Sarah M. Kitchens, to J.N. Hearn —8 acres in Sec. 16, T 5 S,R 10 W; $850. Maria Villele and husband Frank Villele, to Severin Jean Marie Vignes —1 acre in SW½ of Sec. 30, T 5 S,R 9 W; $10. John H. Barrett and wife, Azuba A. Barrett to Blanche B. Burnham —10 acres in Sec. 11, T 5 S,R 10 W; $400. Stearns Ranchos Co to Jennie Graham — W½ of NE½ of SE½ of Sec. 28,T 5 S.R 11 W, 20 acres; $10. Harold Mitchell to H.Y.Ernst —W 5 acres of lot 10, block E, of the A.B Chapman tract; $400. Horse for Sale. Good buggy horse for sale cheap, or will trade for a wheel. Inquire at this office. Lost. Gold eye-glasses with chain attached; on Lemon or Center street, last Sunday. Finder please return to Luedke’s jewelry store. Reasonable reward. Situation Wanted. To do general housework by relisble woman. Call at this office. A car of B.D.Coat just arrived while on the track for $10 per two days only. Respectfully, BISBY, TURK There are thousands of people are feeling about half dead during months of the year, caused by tional troubles of the stomach or bowels. Casca Ferrine Bitter all of these. It is the only tonic in the world. STATE OF OHIO,CITY OF TOLEDO,LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath he is the senior partner of the firm J. Cheney & Co., doing business city of Toledo, county and State said, and that said firm will sum of one hundred dollars for and every case of catarrh that be cured by the use of Hall’s Cure. FRANK J.CHEW Sworn to before me and sub in my presence, this 6th day of ber,A.D.I886. A.W.GLEASON Notary Public Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken nally and acts directly on the and mucous surfaces of the Send for testimonials, free. F.J.CHENEY & Co., To Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Money to Loan. In sums to suit Apply to Chynoweth, Secretary Build Loan Association, Anaheim Ca. Fresh Oysters. Fresh oysters in bulk or canned at Olympic Billiard Park keep on hand Peat Land cellery stock of choice confectionery rived.Also Fresh Dates. Christmas Toys. Closing out a large line of toys and gifts at Jos.Backs. Shanley & Nebelle REAL ESTAT For Sale and Exchange. Rented, Collections and Taxes attended NOT MAY BE SOLD. Beisel Makes An Offer for the Anaheim Cannery. The number of stockholders of Orange County Preserving Comptroller yesterday afternoon at the company on Center street purpose of electing a board to serve for the ensuing year transact such other business as come before the meeting. The gentlemen were unanimously to compose the directorate: H. Beisel, Herman Stein, Peter M. L. Rogers, J. N. Bill, J. P. John Eyman. Names of W. J. Fay, F. Conrad, Fisher, Jacob Everhardy, Joseph J. Dauser and others were nomination for directors but elemen respectfully declined. The roll call 388 shares of stock and to be present in person and by main business before the meeting the proposition made by Peter who is desirous of buying the property, including all the permalia, books and name of the nation. Amount offered is computed to pay cents on the dollar. The has cost the stockholders up present time $5172.35. Cannery has established a very reputation in the markets forDUCTS, which in itself is valued aptly, and which the prospective user wishes to maintain. Indent Fay addressed the meeting, that the company has been handling the past, by the fact of being funds. Cannery was not started, he or a money making concern for stockholders, but solely to furnish set for the farmers' fruit. Stock would have to be heaviested to meet the requirements, it was argued would not be ad-He maintained that it would the best should some responsible buy the plant and conduct it on a larger scale. A large num- stock holders look upon Mr.'s proposition favorably. Weisel, should his offer be intends to remove the plant to advantageous quarters, and erect that will be modern in every band capable of using every pound produced in this valley. Matter of disposing of the plant it to the new board, with power the same at a minimum figure of cents on the dollar, the com- po pay their outstanding debts retain the amounts standing to Gleinigkeiten. —Don't fail to see Janet Waldorf at the Opera House Saturday night. —The rain has started plowing operations, and on all sides men and teams may be seen turning up the sod. —Watch for Chas. Federman & Co.'s advertisement, which will appear next week. —The Norwalk baseball club will cross bats with the Anaheim boys on the grounds in town on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29th. —The Anaheim Band will give a grand masquerade ball on February 22d next. The boys say it will eclipse anything ever attempted in that line. —Lovers of Shakspearean plays should not fail to see the distinguished actress, Janet Waldorf, at the Opera House Saturday night. —J. C. Sheppard was in town yesterday, all smiles, informing his friends that a new son and heir had arrived at his home on Saturday evening. —Constable-elect Kuebler informs us that he will not resign his office just at present, but may do so some time in the near future. —It is said that it is the intention of a well-known resident to bring suit for criminal libel against a publication, which of late has given that gentleman cause for such procedure. —The city band at their meeting on Monday evening, passed a resolution thanking Mrs. Melrose for a fine New Year's cake sent by her to the band room. —The city band has indefinitely postponed the sacred concert which was to have been given on Sunday afternoon next, on account of the unsettled state of the weather. —Mischievous boys were out on New Year's eve, and many were the signs and other moveables that claimed their attention in being moved about from one place to another. —W. D. Adams, representing the Janet Waldorf Company, was in town yesterday arranging for his show, which appears at the Opera House on Saturday evening. —J. D. Hall, formerly of this city, but now residing in Pinconning, Mich., writes to renew his subscription. He says he can't do without the GAZETTE in that frozen country. —Herman Stern has a change in his advertisement this morning. Herman has one of the best department stores in the county, and is continually giving PERSONAL MENTION. Bicyclist McCullah has adorned his premises with a new sign. Nap. Hart took a little pasear down into the celery district yesterday. Tony Walters has opened a cigar and candy store in Santa Ana. J. B. Rea is spending the holidays with his wife and two daughters at Berkeley. H. Deutch of Los Angeles was in town yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Herman Dickel has been confined to his bed for some days past with a severe attack of la gripe. Miss Zelma Bailey will entertain the evening social club at the Opera-house the latter part of the month. R. Q. Wickham, formerly County Clerk of Orange county, has been elected minute clerk of the Assembly. Dr. Bullard and wife came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to take New Year's dinner with Mrs. Langenberger. Miss Phebe Jones, daughter of Senator Jones, has been elected Assistant Secretary of the Senate at Sacramento. Earl Steadman, son of Marshal N. F. Steadman, has taken Cal Wood's place as newspaper carrier for Joseph Helm-sen. Mr. Carver has secured a lease of the Del Campo hotel, and has moved there with his family and will do a hotel business. A. Doughtery was in town on Tuesday. He has rented a place four miles west of town and has moved there with his family to reside. Mr. Bruce, Mr. Beebe and Miss Clark, a sister of Mrs. Bruce, went up to Pasadena on Monday to attend the Tournament of Roses. William Kurtz came down from Los Angeles yesterday evening, to remain until to-day, when he goes to his extensive ranch up at Villa Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fay entertained a few friends at a party on Saturday to watch the old year out and the new year in. Mrs. Dr. Bickford visited with friends at Pasadena over New Year's, one of the attractions being the Tournament of Roses. Our fellow townsman, W. T. Brown, is erecting a neat dwelling on his premises on Thalia street, to be occupied by his family. Miss Annetta Tombs of Los Angeles and her friend, Miss Delletta Smith of San Francisco, are spending the week John Timney came in from his home at Clair on Tuesday. He has been seriously ill of late, but is now off lesing. Mrs. William Craig was called by Angles on Sunday morning by theness of her mother, Mrs. Kitts, but has since recovered her health; was accompanied by her sister; Annie Kitts, who had been visiting for a fortnight. Mrs. Craig re- home yesterday evening. C. Moran, one of the enterprising ticulturists of Placentia, was in Tuesday and reports a glorious over his way, and the farmers juju over the outlook for a wet and prudent year. Mr. Moran says orange are paying good prices for and a considerable movement o crop is already noted. F. J. Steele of the Easton-Ellen firm of real estate brokers, was in Monday morning, having driven from the Olinda ranch, where she oil wells had attained a de-400 feet, with good prospect for Mr. Steele was overtaken by that day, but took his soaking good grace, being of the opinion rain was just what the country m Dr. Clayton L. Rich of Fullerton Miss Minnie Mullinex of Santa were married at the home of th parents at noon Wednesday week. Rev. Rich of Bakersfield, of the groom, performed the ceremony Misses Hattie Madden and Tess linex were bridesmales and Head and Fred Rich groomsmen sumptuous wedding breakfast for the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs.Ru reside at Fullerton. Painter Nemetz yesterday three neat signs for Judge Sone one of them being a real estate stretching across the sidewalk Judge having gone into part with Max Nebelung in the real business. The other two signs attened to the sides of the door nounce in neat lettering the door Justice of the Peace is within gaines in real estate are to be made The signs are neat specimens painters' art and are conspicuous naments to Judge Shanley's office. Frank Ey drove over from Ana on Tuesday on a short mission. He informs us that county officials took their seats day,and that times were lived court house. Supervisor D Westminster took his sea and voters of his district acted uculate a petition asking him to his office; there was little evidence of it. District Attor It was argued would not be addicated the best should some responsible buy the plant and conduct the a larger scale. A large numstock holders look upon Mr. S's proposition favorably. Weisel, should his offer be acintends to remove the plant to advantageous quarters, and erect that will be modern in every capable of using every pound produced in this valley. matter of disposing of the plant it to the new board, with power the same at a minimum figure of cents on the dollar, the compoys their outstanding debts retain the amounts standing to credit in the treasury. Your Danger Now In the overworked condition of river and kidneys which are untoxic impurities from the blood, causes rheumatism. Hood's Sarilla has been wonderfully successcring this disease. It neutralizes acids in the blood and permacutes the aches and pains which medicines fail to relieve. Hood's parilla is the best winter medicine it purifies, enriches and vitalize the blood. It gives help just where needed. It tones the stomach, lates the liver, and arouses and cons the kidneys. It wards off pneuse, fevers, bronchitis, colds, coughs the grip. Amusements. Special engagement of the distinded actress, Janet Waldorf, in spespeare's pastoral comedy in five "As You Like It," has been seforced for the Opera-house here on Satevening, Jan. 7th. The distinded actress is supported by an extent company. The following is the of characters: - William McVay - Indo de Bois - Norval McGregor - der de Bois - W. D. Adams - Frederick - Herbert T. Shaw - Banished Duke - George Howard - Ghostone - George Hernandez - Deus - Allan Dunn - Walter Adrian - R. A. Donnai - William Martin - les, the Wrestler - Howard Carroll -ues DuBois - Charles Morton -ens - Maud Fleming - Ellen Boyer - Ada Dow Currier -obe - Louise Compson -ald - Janet Waldorf -ene—Oliver's house; Duke Fredk court and the forest of Arden. As You Like It" was first print ed. the folio of 1623, in which it occu23 pages of the divisions of combests 25, 35, and 50 cents. Reserveats at Derge's drug store. Coal. Car of B. D. Coal just arrived today. will deliver this coal in ton lots on the track for $10 per ton, for days only. Respectfully, BISBY, TURK & CO. There are thousands of people who feel about half dead during nine months of the year, caused by funcual troubles of the stomach, liver bowels. Casca Ferrine Bitters cures of these. It is the only tonic laxase in the world. ATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co., doing business in the county of Toledo county and State afronear. Walter Adrian R. A. Donnai William Martin les, the Wrestler Howard Carroll ues DuBois Charles Morton ens Maud Fleming Ellen Boyer Ada Dow Currier obe Louise Compson ald The Board of City Trustees held a special meeting on Wednesday evening of last week to consider their action of the evening previous in regard to the purchasing of five carloads of oil. The board decided to purchase the oil from the Rex Co., at $1 03 per barrel f. o. Los Angeles. Although the price was considered high, the board decided to make the purchase owing to the fluctuation of the price of oil, which may, it was agreed, be higher in the near future than the price now asked. Doc Pfeninger paid into the Superior Court at Santa Ana one day last week the sum of $163 30, the amount being the costs of Jacob Winters in the suit of Pfeninger against him to recover $7500 damages for alleged assault. Pfeninger's costs are said to have been nearly $100 more, and he raised $250 on 29 shares of water stock. Pfeninger is understood to be making preparations for a lengthy trip east—it is doubtful if he ever returns. Chas. Federman & Co. will have something of interest for our readers next week. Watch for it. A number of the citizens of/the county were summoned before the Grand Jury on Friday to give evidence relating to the anonymous circular, labeled "Offspring of the Plain Dealer." Among them were Herman Dickel, Otto Rust, Fred Rimpau, T. A. Darling, E. S. Merritt, W. M. McFadden, M. Jeans, Mr. Armstrong and a woman from one place to another. W. D. Adams, representing the Janet Waldorf Company, was in town yesterday arranging for his show, which appears at the Opera House on Saturday evening. J. D. Hall, formerly of this city, but now residing in Pinconning, Mich., writes to renew his subscription. He says he can't do without the GAZETTE in that frozen country. Herman Stern has a change in his advertisement this morning. Herman has one of the best department stores in the county, and is continually giving his customers the best of bargains. Call and see him. Attention is directed to the advertiser of Shanley & Nebelung, who have opened a real estate and insurance agency. Both gentlemen are well-known and reliable, and will surely succeed in their new undertaking. Forty-four hundredths of an inch rain fell on Monday and Monday night, making a total of .76 of an inch for the season. The only other rainfall this season was on Dec. 15, when .32 of an inch fell. Last year to date we had 1.48 inches. The Board of Audit, composed of Chet Holcomb, Otto Rust and Alex Wright, will begin their labors next Monday upon the books in the water office, for the purpose of revising the same and making their report to the annual meeting of the stockholders in the water company to be held on January 28th. The sale of the city property, sold for the non-payment of city taxes for the current year, occurred on Tuesday; The property was bid in by the city, no buyers availing themselves of the opportunity to purchase the real estate, excepting Max Nebelung, who bought the Mrs. Sullivan tract on Sycamore avenue. The Board of City Trustees held a special meeting on Wednesday evening of last week to consider their action of the evening previous in regard to the purchasing of five carloads of oil. The board decided to purchase the oil from the Rex Co., at $1 03 per barrel f. o. Los Angeles. Although the price was considered high, the board decided to make the purchase owing to the fluctuation of the price of oil, which may, it was agreed, be higher in the near future than the price now asked. Doc Pfeninger paid into the Superior Court at Santa Ana one day last week the sum of $163 30, the amount being the costs of Jacob Winters in the suit of Pfeninger against him to recover $7500 damages for alleged assault. Pfeninger's costs are said to have been nearly $100 more, and he raised $250 on 29 shares of water stock. Pfeninger is understood to be making preparations for a lengthy trip east—it is doubtful if he ever returns. Chas. Federman & Co. will have something of interest for our readers next week. Watch for it. A number of the citizens of/the county were summoned before the Grand Jury on Friday to give evidence relating to the anonymous circular, labeled "Offspring of the Plain Dealer." Among them were Herman Dickel, Otto Rust, Fred Rimpau, T. A. Darling, E. S. Merritt, W. M. McFadden, M. Jeans, Mr. Armstrong and a woman from one place to another. W. D. Adams, representing the Janet Waldorf Company, was in town yesterday arranging for his show, which appears at the Opera House on Saturday evening. Mrs. Drickford visited with friends at Pasadena over New Year's, one of the attractions being the Tournament of Roses. Our fellow townsman, W.T.Brown, is erecting a neat dwelling on his premises on Thalia street, to be occupied by his family. Miss Annetta Tombes of Los Angeles and her friend, Miss Delletta Smith of San Francisco, are spending the week at The Tombes ranch in Placentia. Fred Lewis has been conducting his father's business here past few days, while that gentleman, with his family, has been attending the Tournament of Rosees at Pasadena and visiting friends and relations at Los Angeles. Miss Queennie Cummings,the seventeen-year-old daughter of Mrs.H.Cummines formerly of Anaheim,但 now residents of Pasadena,died at her mother's home at that place.at an early hour on Jan.Iat.The cause of her death being epilepsy and paralysis. Tom Long was in town on Tuesday in company with his brother,having driven from their home west of town This was his second trip out since he suffered the fracture of his leg at a game of baseball here two months ago.A strange feature of the case is that she fractured bones have not knit together as yet,但 it is confidently hoped that nothing serious will result therefrom. Alvin Pratt writes from El Paso,Texas that he is flat on his back,slick with a bad cold,and he fears he will have a hard time to pull through,but hopes to be restored to health in.the spring.Mr.Pratt writes that he is lost without THE GAZETTE and he encloses remittance for a renewal of his subscription.His many friends here about will hope that he may be speedily restored to health. Harry Dyer was caught in Monday's rainstorm,having gone down on the Bolsa mesa near Col.Northam's extensive ranch to bring up a six-horse load of grain for Stern Bros.Harry had just started when he rain began falling and he got full benefit of it.Here drove up as far as Garden Grove，when the roads became so slippery that the horses could not pull the load.Here turned into a farmer's yard and unloaded,and came home with his empty wagon.Tuesday morning when she skies had cleared Harry was thinking of going down after the load. Roy Norman,the 12-year-old son of Chas.Norman,而 walking along sidewalk in front of Stern Bros.'store on Tuesday evening in company of a couple of young friends，was so unfortunate as to trip upon the wire mat in front of the door and fall upon the iron step,s striking upon side of his face,cutting quite a gash over his right eye。他 was taken into the store and the wound washed,and later was taken to Dr.Johnston's office for treatment。它 was necessary to put lard under the influence of chloroform before The Doctor was able to dress-the woundwhich necessitated three stitches.Roy's father was telephoned for and soon arrived,and was in attendance whilethe operation was being performed.Later she lad was taken home,and is now well on how to recovery. Frank Ey drove over from Ana on Tuesday on a short mission.He informs us that his county officials took their seatsday,and that times were live,the court house.Supervisor D.Westminster took his seat,victory,a suggestion of the Grand Jury.culate a petition asking him to his office,the there was little,eVIDENCE it.District Attorney lambs had his hands full.The members had Rosenbaum and were called,the former gaveand was released,Capt.Merrill unable to raisethe wherewith taken back to jail.Mr.Ey retireshis home inthe afternoon,drivebeforenight fall. Mrs.Wood and her two sonsJot，departed on Tuesday for where they will residepermit.Mrs.Wood having given upCampo hotel，which she has or as a boarding and lodginghairyear past.She started forthwithher sons on Mondaybut turn on accountofthe rain.Two friendsofthe family hereaboutget their departure.On Monday Mr.Hahn hauri furniture to Pomona.The Del Campo has passedcontrol of Mr.Mrs.Carswill continueit as a lodgingandhouse. Henry Hussman,havingholidayswiththe old folksreturnedtohishomeinLosHenryhasincontemplation,ahealthproblemonhisbrotherHerman,easilymuchimprovedbythecementsidewalkinfrontoftheinvestoringovernmentforkishownisfactoredingthecommunityforhisworkingthe town. Cal Wood had ratherassumedofit gettingawayfromAnaswaveaverseintogoingtoPoHismotherandtherestofpreferringtoremainwithfrankamongwhomhehasbeenfavored.ThefamilystartedlandofMurchisonvillemorning.Calpedilingonabicycle.它 begantorainCalhadreachedSoquelc stormhad increasedso thatagono further—anditlookhardjobgotback.Hercried.Hismotherandbreadupshortly,and takinghimvehiclereturnedtotown.Tnewstartontuesdaymorning.trip.inallprobabilityin Safety.Cal'sfriendsaretheyallregretteshisparture Judge Landell completedterm as Justiceofthe Peaceday,his last official actingbehindthe precedingonKelly,aable-bodiedvagreddaysinthecountyjailforabouttown.Onthe same There are thousands of people who feel about half dead during nine days of the year, caused by functional troubles of the stomach, liver bowels, Casca Ferrine Bitters cures of these. It is the only tonic laxative in the world. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he the senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, county and State after, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each every case of catarrh that cannot be caused by the use of Hall's Catarrh cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Worn to before me and subscribed my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interally and acts directly on the blood mucous surfaces of the system and for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Reynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, real estate or approved security, apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Fresh Oysters. Fresh oysters in bulk or can, or serve at Olympic Billiard Parlor; also keep on hand Peat Land celery. Large stock of choice confectionery just arrived. Also Fresh Dates. dec8t Christmas Toys. Closing out a large line of Christmas toys and gifts at Jos. Backs. dec22tf Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. Would you like to visit that sublimest of gorges, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado? Then be present at the M. E. church, Thursday, Jan. 5, 1899. Tickets, 20 cents; children, 10 cents. By means of a large painting of the whole Grand Canyon region and stereoptic views Rev. G. L. Cole will conduct you through this Titan of chasms. En route he will let you see a little of the Petrified Forest and Cliff Dwellings. Chas. Federman & Co. will have something of interest for our readers next week. Watch for it. A number of the citizens of the county were summoned before the Grand Jury on Friday to give evidence relating to the anonymous circular, labeled, "Offspring of the Plain Dealer." Among them were Herman Dickel, Otto Rust, Fred Rimpau, T. A. Darling, E. S. Merritt, W. M. McFadden, Mr. Jeans, Mr. Armstrong and a number of others. The result of the deliberations of the Grand Jury was that Merritt was indicted for circulating the circular. A committee of three of the Grand Jury was appointed to lay such information as they were able to learn from witnesses before the District Attorney. A decision has been reached in the National Guard tangle, and the heavy machinery of the California military department is slowly grinding order out of chaos. Last Monday General Last of Los Angeles received instructions from Sacramento that the Commander in Chief of the California National Guard had decided the momentous question whether the Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., was mustered out or not by declaring that all members of the guard who had joined the United States Volunteers were still National Guardsmen when they left the Government service, and as such must complete their term in the various regiments to which they had belonged prior to their enlistment as volunteers. In accordance with these instructions company commanders were ordered to report as before, and notify all men on their rolls of the Commander in Chief's decision. Next week drill will be begun in earnest, and by the end of the month it is expected that the National Guard of California will at last settle down and resolve itself into an organization with some kind of a definite head to issue orders and see that they are obeyed. The Board of Supervisors convened at 10 o'clock, the three new members taking their seats. R. E. Larter, the new member from the Second District, took the chair formerly occupied by J. W. Hawkins, notwithstanding the fact that the Grand Jury advised the taxpayers of that district to petition him to resign. D. C. Pixley of the Fourth District took the seat made vacant by S. Armor, who has been a member of the board ever since the county was organized, and John Snover now occupies the chair formerly held by G. W. McCampbell of the Fifth District. In an election for the chairmanship of the board, F.P. Nickey, the member from the First District, was re-elected on the first ballot. The new county officers formally took charge of their offices on Tuesday. Thoodore Lacy, with his deputies, W. M. Bush and Robert Graham, took charge of the sheriff's office and county jail. W.A. Beckett, with his deputy, R.L. Freeman, was installed in the County Clerk's office. Fred M. Robinson as Tax Collector, S.H. Finley as Surveyor, and J.C.Joplin as Treasurer were also installed. The latter will maintain the Treasurer's office in the First National Bank for the present, pending the action of the Board of Supervisors on the grand jury's recommendation to remove it to the building occupied by the county offices. The Board of Supervisors convened at 10 o'clock, the three new members taking their seats. R.E.Larter, the new member from the Second District, took the chair formerly occupied by J.W.Hawkins, notwithstanding the fact that the Grand Jury advised the taxpayers of that district to petition him to resign.D.C.PixleyoftheFourthDistricttooktheseatmadevacantbySArmorwhohasbeena memberoftheboardeversincethecountywasorganized,andJohnSnovernowoccupiesthechairformerlyheldbyG.W.McCampbelloftheFifthDistrict.Inanelectionforthechairmanshipoftheboard,F.P.Nickey,thememberfromtheFirstDistrictwasre-electedonthefirstballot. Judge Landell completed term as Justice of the Peace day, his last official act being tenced on, on the preceding day Kelly, an able-bodied vagrant in safety. Cal's friends are they all regret his departure. Ezekiah Robinson whose Judge suspects would if the truth were known Mahone, was given a floor hour to leave town.Mr was arrested by Constable disturbing the peace at show on Thursday evening to execute a flank move the theater free。他 was minute examination to have piece in his inside pocket vented a charge of vague preferred against him.Mr was quite "sassy," and Judge to telephone Coronel whom he said he had worn two before,and request ther over and testify to his good The Judge declined politely with the request,and inform that if he were found lost town any time inside thereof would be sentenced to jails months.Ezekiah did not Judge's term expiredthe set out forthwith for Los Angeles road lively out L.Judge Landell has been Nov. 26,1890,having been by the Supervisors to fill in the office caused by Judge Fox.On Monday he his docket to his success Shanley who is nowthe quip ship Justice. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome John Timney came in from his ranch clair on Tuesday. He has been quite usually ill of late, but is now convaing. Mrs. William Craig was called to Los eles on Sunday morning by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Kitts, but who since recovered her health. She accompanied by her sister, Miss Kitts, who had been visiting here a fortnight. Mrs. Craig returned the yesterday evening. Mr. Moran, one of the enterprising horturists of Placentia, was in town Tuesday and reports a glorious rain in his way, and the farmers jubilant at the outlook for a wet and prosperyear. Mr. Moran says orange buyare paying good prices for fruit, a considerable movement of the is already noted. J. Steele of the Easton-Eldridge of real estate brokers, was in town daily morning, having driven in on the Olinda ranch, where one of oil wells had attained a depth of feet, with good prospect for oil. Steele was overtaken by the rain that day, but took his soaking with grace, being of the opinion that was just what the country needed. Mr. Clayton L. Rich of Fullerton and Ms. Minnie Mullinex of Santa Ana are married at the home of the bride's events at noon Wednesday of last week. Rev. Rich of Bakersfield, father the groom, performed the ceremony. Houses Hattie Madden and Tesso Mulox were bridesmaids and Horace head and Fred Rich groomsmen. A aptuous wedding breakfast followed ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Rich will ride at Fullerton. Painter Nemetz yesterday put up free neat signs for Judge Shanley, of them being a real estate sign, fetching across the sidewalk, the bridge having gone into partnership with Max Nebelung in the real estate business. The other two signs are fassed to the sides of the door and announce in neat lettering the office of justice of the Peace is within and barins in real estate are to be met with. The signs are neat specimens of the painters' art and are conspicuous orments to Judge Shanley's office. Frank Ey drove over from Santa ona on Tuesday on a short business session. He informs us that the new county officials took their seats on that day, and that times were lively about the court house. Supervisor Larter of westminster took his seat, and if the letters of his district acted upon the aggression of the Grand Jury, to cirlate a petition asking him to resign its office, there was little, if any, evidence of it. District Attorney Wil- 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. KEEP WARM BY USING A BARBER'S IDEAL We have them WM. BOYD & SON. 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 MINDS 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. PIANOS. PIANOS—At prices and terms that defy competition. WHY—For many reasons. We are the representatives of the factories direct. We buy outright from the Eastern factories in carload lots, which together with our low rents, enables us to undersell our competitors from fifty to one hundred dollars on every piano. We mean just what we say, and we prove that such is the case by making THIS OFFER—We will sell first-class pianos guaranteed for five years, sold by dealers in Los Angeles at $300 and $350, for ONLY $250 on the installment plan of SIX DOLLARS per month until paid for. REMEMBER, Six Dollars per month pays for a first-class instrument, at the very low price above quoted. PATRONIZE a reputable home concern that you can depend upon. VISIT our sheet-music department; look at our guitars, violins, mandolins, banjos, etc., etc., if you wish to select an appropriate Christmas Present. CALL and see us, or drop us a line and we will call and see you. PYNE MUSIC COMPANY. Corner Fifth and Main Sts. SANTA ANA, CAL