anaheim-gazette 1899-01-19

WEEK'S LOCAL EVENTS. Marriage of Miss Mabel Langenberger to A. M. Jones. Wedding Celebrated at the Residence of the Bride's Mother Yesterday—Off to San Francisco to Spend the Honeymoon—Cannery Shareholders Who Desire to Sell the Plant to Peter Weisel Should Bring in Their Certificates of Stock—Burglar at Fullerton on Tuesday Afternoon—Senator Jones Introduces a High-License Bill in the Senate—Mr. Chynoweth Introduces a Bill Almed Against Trusts—New Cement Sidewalk Being Laid—Turners Will Give a Vocal and Instrumental Concert—Local Brevities—Personals. The wedding of Miss Mabel Langenberger and Mr. Augustus Murdock Jones took place at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Villa Mon Plaisir, the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. Langenberger. Rev. H. Judd of Los Angeles officiated. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. There was an artistic profusion of fragrant flowers and handsome potted palms and ferns that gave a pleasing finish to the elegant furnishings. The potted plants were sent down from East Side Park, Los Angeles. The music room, in which the ceremony was performed, was decorated entirely in white and green. In the dining-room, where the punch bowl was placed, the color scheme was red and green. Brilliant poinsettias and ferns being used, while the library was fragrant with the perfume of hundreds of pink carnations. The wedding march, the Bridal Chorus, from Lobengrin, by Wagner, was played by Miss Mary L. O'Donoughue; and during the ceremony the Intermezzo of Cavalleria Rusticani, by Mascagni, was played, very softly. Mr. Charles R. Holterhoff of Los Angeles assisted as best man, and Miss Jessie Melrose acted as maid of honor. Miss Melrose was becomingly attired in pink silk and wore as an ornament a pearl brooch, the gift of the bride. Mr. G. Langenberger, the bride's twin brother, gave her into the keeping of the groom. The bride wore a gown of white organdle trimmed with Valenciennes lace. The skirt was very full and was made over a ruffled skirt of organdle. True lover's knots of the lace were appliqued on the skirt with beautiful effect. The bodice was high and trimmed with innumerable ruffles of lace. FULLERTON BURGLARY. Huggans' Hotel Entered by Thieves and a Sum of Money and Articles of Wearing Apparel Stolen. Joe Smith, manager of Huggans' hotel at Fullerton, was in town yesterday morning and informed us of a robbery which had been committed in the hotel at about 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Suspicion points strongly to Chas. Smith and a man named Chapley, who had been employed as dishwasher and house-cleaner for a week previous. They suddenly disappeared shortly before the robbery was discovered. The thieves effected an entrance into the room of Miss Maggie Hennessy, an attache of the hotel, and stole $69 belonging to her. The room of C. B. Cunningham was entered and a new navy-blue coat and vest were taken, besides a revolver and some jewelry. George Wisser's room was also entered and a new pair of pants stolen. The two men suspected are supposed to be hotel burglars, who after securing employment in hotels, prepare their plans to rob the occupants. Officers are working upon the case with good prospects of apprehending the thieves. THE CANNERY. Its Sale to Mr. Weisel will be Effected if Outstanding Shareholders Come in. The committee having the list of shareholders in the Orange County Preserving works yesterday reported that 510 shares had been signed to the agreement disposing of the stock to Mr. Weisel at 80 cents on the dollar. There are yet 110 shares outstanding, owned by shareholders who have not as yet signed the petition, and it is desirable that these join with the majority in disposing of the stock at the figure stated. Mr. Weisel obligates himself to expend $30,000 in the erection of a new cannery, and the extensive enlargement of the capacity of the present works. He has been made very tempting offers to locate at Orange, Santa Ana and Ontario, having been made offers of cash and land donations at each of those places. The Directors of the cannery as well as many of the shareholders in town have signed to dispose of the property at the figure given, and they recommend that all outstanding shareholders come in and sign with them not later than the latter part of this week, so that Mr. Weisel's investment may be made in Anaheim. Hleinigkeiten. Capt. Eddy informs us that he found on Center street on Thursday last a new buckskin glove. The owner may have the same application to him. The Supervisors have erected Youba township out of the former precinct of that name, and on Monday appointed Judge Marquez Justice of the Peace. The Board of Audit have been work upon the books of the water company during this week and last, and have nearly a week's work before they before getting out their report. Max Nebelung's rain gauge measured 54 hundredths of an inch fall for last Wednesday evening, the 11th inst., making 2.61 inches for the storm, and 3.53 for the season. The wife of W. J. Hill presents him with a twelve-pound son on Monday, the 16th, at 9:45 a.m. This makes four boys and six girls in William family, and William thinks we are going to have a good year. Owing to the sickness prevalent among the officers-elect and members of the Fraternal Aid, the installation exercises scheduled for Friday evening last were postponed until the next regular meeting night, the 27th inst. The farmers west of town are busied engaged in plowing and preparing to beet planting and grain sowing. The fine rain of last week has been followed by weather ideally perfect for the growth of vegetation, and the farmer are correspondingly jubilant. The case against E. S. Merritt charged with circulating the anonymous circular "Offspring of the Plain Dealer," came up before Judge Ballard on demurrer on Friday last, and was taken under advisement. Meantime Merritt remains in jail. The coming annual election Directors of the water company come on quietly apace. There was never such a quiet election in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. This is an excellent sign, as showing that the affair of the company are in capable hands. Philip Wolfe, an old man of years, who has been living alone between Anaheim and Garden Grove died on Thursday night at the county hospital at Santa Ana, whither he had been taken the night before to be cared for. He was ill with pneumonia, but the exposure of the ride, during which rain came up, gave a fatal turn to disease. He was a native of Germany and unmarried. Attention is directed to the administration of the City Stables, of which L. F. Lewis is proprietor. Mr. Le PLACENTIA. A very large acreage of grain is being put in. A great deal was put in before the last rain, but those who thought there would be no rain are rushing their grain in now. Jos. Helmsen is having every other row of his walnut trees taken out. The trustees are asking for bids for the erection of a wind-mill, tower and tank at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Hugo Wetzel is down with the grip, and her little daughter, Carrie, is down with typhoid fever. The recent rains were very heavy in this section, bridges being undermined. The road between here and Anaheim was washed out at the sand wash. The Soquel-canyon road was also badly washed and the bridge above fill 12 was carried away and the fill came very near going. Water ran over the top, filling the ditches, but the south bank did not break. The cement arch at the bottom of the fill is not large enough to carry the storm water as fast as it runs in. George Johnson is down with typhoid fever. Mrs. A. S. Bradford has been on the sick list for the past few days. Oranges are commencing to move again. Mr. Gilman has taken charge of the Placentia Fruit Co., and his wife and children are at Redlands on a visit. They will be back about the first of next month. G. B. Key's new house is getting along finely. It will be completed by the first of February. Placentia, Cal. Jan. 17, 1899. Southern Free. The following is the decision of Judge Torrance of San Diego, sitting in court for Judge Ballard, in the trial of the case against Garret Southern, charged with murder, rendered Monday: In the Superior Court of Orange county, Cal. People of California vs. Garret Southern. Judgment of the city band will give its sacred concert at the city band stand in Planters' Park on Sunday next, Jan 22, beginning at 3 o'clock P.M. The program will be as follows: Prelude "Hymn of Liberty" Franz Nebelug Sacred Medley 'Sherman Young's March.....W.T.S. Young Sacred Medley Interlude 'My Sweetheart Went Down With The Maine' Bert Morgan, arr. by Barnhart Baritone Solo, Mr. Bundy "Battleship Young America"...Klefer Mr. Charles R. Holterhoff of Los Angeles assisted as best man, and Miss Jessie Melrose acted as maid of honor. Miss Melrose was becoming attired in pink silk and wore as an ornament a pearl brooch, the gift of the bride. Mr. G. Langenberger, the bride's twin brother, gave her into the keeping of the groom. The bride wore a gown of white organdile trimmed with Valenciennes lace. The skirt was very full and was made over a ruffled skirt of organdile. True lover's knots of the lace were appliqued on the skirt with beautiful effect. The bodice was high and trimmed with innumerable ruffles of lace. The costume was a veritable fleecy cloud and most becoming to the youthful beauty of the bride. Long stemmed American Beauty roses were carried by the bride, and pink ones by the maid of honor. After the ceremony light refreshments were served. The bride's traveling gown was a handsome tailor-made affair of a neutral shade with a black velvet toque trimmed with birds and wings. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on the Santa Fe for Los Angeles. There at 7 o'clock they took the Owl train for San Francisco, where the honeymoon is to be spent. On their return they will reside in Los Angeles. The wedding presents gave ample evidence of the esteem in which the young couple are held, for they were numerous, beautiful and costly. Robbins-Huntington. The marriage of Miss Moina A. Huntington, daughter of L. Z. Huntington of this city, to James E. Robbins, took place at the Broadway Church of Christ in Los Angeles Sunday at 2 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. F. Coulter, in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride wore a gown of soft gray cashmere trimmed in cream satin and carried a beautiful bouquet of white carnations and maidenhair ferns. The bride is the daughter of a pioneer of Southern California and the horticultural commissioner of Orange county, and is well and favorably known in this city and county. The groom is a brother of Police Officer Ben Robbins and a motorneer on the Fifth and Main street division of the consolidated railway. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins will be at home to friends after January 22 at 214 Winston street. The happy couple were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents. Land for Rent. 40 acres of land near Brookshurst station, for rent. Apply to Wm. Fischer, Anaheim. Beet Drill for Sale. First-class beet drill for sale; can be seen at Nick Hugo's blacksmith shop, jan19-2m* Good Grape-Vine Cuttings Of the Carrigan variety for sale. Call on Michael Neipp, Anaheim. Wanted. Stable manure. Purchaser will pay half a cent a cubic foot and haul away. Apply to CHARLES HOGAN, 1t Anaheim. Hay! Hay! Choice Alfalfa Hay. Two cars just arrived. We sell this hay cheap right off from track. Respectfully, jan19tf BISBY, TURK & CO. Wanted. A good fresh young cow. 1t* GEORGE A. HUNTER, Anaheim. For Sale. Soft-shell walnut trees, 2 years old. GEO. A. HUNTER, *1t Anaheim. In constipation there is a poisoning of the blood from reabsorption of noxious matters. You then suffer from debility, lassitude and mental depression. Casca Ferrine bitters cure constipation. The city band will give its sacred concert at the city band stand in Planters' Park on Sunday next, Jan 22, beginning at 3 o'clock P.M. The program will be as follows: Prelude "Hymn of Liberty" Franz Nebelug Sacred Medley 'Sherman Young's March.....W.T.S. Young Sacred Medley Interlude 'My Sweetheart Went Down With The Maine' Bert Morgan, arr. by Barnhart Baritone Solo, Mr.Bundy "Battleship Young America"...Klefer Philip Wolfe, an old man of years, who has been living alone tween Anaheim and Garden Grove died on Thursday night at the courthouse at Santa Ana, whither he been taken the night before to be care for. He was ill with pneumonia, to the exposure of the ride, during which rain came up, gave a fatal turn to disease. He was a native of Germany and unmarried. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the City Stables, of which L.F. Lewis is proprietor. Mr. Lee keeps none but the best of turnouts good roadsters, and his rigs are sure please those who are desirous of hiring a horse and buggy or a carriage double team, or anything else in barn. Call on Lewis when in need livery. The Anaheim and Norwalk ball clubs will cross bats at the ground east of Central school house on Sunday afternoon next. Norwalk boys will be reinforced some of the former Tuft-Lyons play from Los Angeles, and the locals pect to have with them some of Peat Land stalwarts. Each club won a game and Sunday's contest decide the championship. Game be called at half-past 1. The Newell Mathews company incorporated in Los Angeles on Tuesday day. The firm changes its name from The Mathews and Arnott company to has a capital stock of $100,000, div into 1000 shares, the sum of $75 having been subscribed. The purpureof the corporation are to deal in tons, carriages and farm implements.The directors named are New Mathews, S. S. Mathews, Julia Mathews, George Arnott and Willard nott. Alex Wright informs us that upon the books of the water company by the Board of Audit, of which I member has been slow as comp with other years, because of the mendous increase in the business company during the year.The sales during 1898 amounted to over 000, while during the preceding they were $13,000.The Board Of A composed of Messrs. Holcomb, Wand Hunter, are busily at workthe books,and have yet nearly a weekwork before them. The store of Collings & Well Fairview, in which postoffice is located, was entered by burglars time Friday night and a small money belonging to the postoffice,a quantity of stamps stolen.Ent was effected through the front windowa pane of glass having been reeled without breaking.The building situate some distance from any piled building,and the burglars easy means of ingress.Mr.Co was apprised of the loss on comfihe store on Saturday morning,his found that the building had entered during the night and roteThe burglars left no clue. George Hayford,funfavoredknown in this county.is in jailinland.Oregonawaiting trial oncharges obtaining money underpretenses.Hew went from Santa to Los Angeles.thence to San Fcoand still later to Portland.inwhich places he distinguishedbehindas fraud.The crimesfor whichwas arrested were committed intandlandbutthe arrest wasmadeinPaul,and on his journey west Southern Free. The following is the decision of Judge Torrance of San Diego, sitting in court for Judge Ballard, in the trial of the case against Garret Southern, charged with murder, rendered on Monday: In the Superior Court of Orange county, Cal. People of California vs. Garret Southern. Judgment of the Court, dismissing said action. This being the day set for the trial of this cause, the defendant appears in person and by his counsel, Messrs. McKelvey and Bowes, and R. Y. Williams, District Attorney of this county, appears for the people, and announces to the Court that he declines to represent the prosecution in this cause for the reason that he is disqualified, having assisted counsel for the defendant in the selection of the jury empanelled on the trial of the case, and suggests to the Court that it appoint some other attorney to perform the duties of the District Attorney on this trial. Whereupon counsel for the defendant suggest to the Court that it would be in furtherance of justice that the court order this action dismissed. And the court having considered the suggestion of defendant's counsel, orders and directs that this action be and the same is now dismissed, for the reason that in the judgment of the court there is no reasonable probability that a conviction of the defendant can be obtained upon the evidence. It is further ordered by the court that the sureties on defendant's recognition be exonerated, and that the clerk return to the defendant the two revolvers heretofore introduced as exhibits in the first trial of this cause. Farmers. Now that the glorious rain has come, you will be wanting seed barley, oats, wheat, rye, potatoes, etc. We make a specialty of alfalfa and imported beet seed. Do not forget that we carry the largest variety of field, garden, grass and flower seeds of any house in Orange county. We buy in large quantities direct from seed growers and responsible wholesale seed houses, and can make it to your advantage to buy of us. We also carry a good variety of poultry supplies. Remember the place, S. E. corner Main and Fourth streets, Santa Ana, Cal. Jan19-4t In constipation there is a poisoning of the blood from reabsorption of noxious matters. You then suffer from debility, lassitude and mental depression. Casca Ferrine bitters cure constipation. The city band will give its sacred concert at the city band stand in Planters' Park on Sunday next, Jan 22, beginning at 3 o'clock P.M. The program will be as follows: Prelude, "Hymn of Liberty" Franz Nebelug Sacred Medley. Sherman Young's March...W.T.S. Young Sacred Medley. Interlude "My Sweetheart Went Down With The Maine" Bert Morgan, arr. by Barnhart Baritone Solo, Mr. Bundy "Battleship Young America"...Kiefer Sacred Medley. Sweet Bunch of Daisies"...Anita Owen Finale,"Home, Sweet Home". Snowberger John Wagner, one of the prosperous ranchers of Placentia, was in town yesterday afternoon and made this office a pleasant call. Mr. Wagner views the coming election of Directors in the water company with a stockholder's interest, and his platform of principles is against the running of waste water into the sandwash. This he considers poor business policy, and he indulges the hope that the new Directors will discontinue the practice. Sell all the water you can; run none of it into the sandwash, says Mr. Wagner; and his views are re-echoed by innumerable stockholders. Ben Hiss was in town from Los Angeles yesterday. Ben has given up farming and has gone into the hotel business in Los Angeles. He is conducting a boarding and rooming house on Basil street, near River station, and reports business good and prospects excellent. Card of Thanks. The undersigned take this means of returning their heartfelt thanks to the many friends in Fullerton and Anaheim for their kind ministrations in the hour of our sorrow, consequent upon the death of our son and brother. E. W. CHAMPLIN AND FAMILY. Anaheim, Jan 17, 1899. Card of Thanks. For the many kind services rendered during our bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of Mr. and Mrs. Werder, we return our heartfelt thanks. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. For a Few Days Only. The finest Photographs at 50 cents per dozen. W. D. MESARVEY, Tent located at corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. The city band will give its sacred concert at the city band stand in Planters' Park on Sunday next, Jan 22, beginning at 3 o'clock P.M. The program will be as follows: Prelude, "Hymn of Liberty" Franz Nebelug Sacred Medley. Sherman Young's March...W.T.S. Young Sacred Medley. Interlude "My Sweetheart Went Down With The Maine" Bert Morgan, arr. by Barnhart Baritone Solo, Mr. Bundy "Battleship Young America"...Kiefer Sacred Medley. Sweet Bunch of Daisies"...Anita Owen Finale,"Home, Sweet Home". Snowberger John Wagner, one of the prosperous ranchers of Placentia, was in town yesterday afternoon and made this office a pleasant call. Mr. Wagner views the coming election of Directors in the water company with a stockholder's interest, and his platform of principles is against the running of waste water into the sandwash. This he considers poor business policy, and he indulges the hope that the new Directors will discontinue the practice. Sell all the water you can; run none of it into the sandwash, says Mr. Wagner; and his views are re-echoed by innumerable stockholders. Ben Hiss was in town from Los Angeles yesterday. Ben has given up farming and has gone into the hotel business in Los Angeles. He is conducting a boarding and rooming house on Basil street, near River station, and reports business good and prospects excellent. Card of Thanks. The undersigned take this means of returning their heartfelt thanks to the many friends in Fullerton and Anaheim for their kind ministrations in the hour of our sorrow, consequent upon the death of our son and brother. E. W. CHAMPLIN AND FAMILY. Anaheim, Jan 17, 1899. Card of Thanks. For the many kind services rendered during our bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of Mr. and Mrs. Werder, we return our heartfelt thanks. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. For a Few Days Only. The finest Photographs at 50 cents per dozen. W. D. MESARVEY, Tent located at corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. George Hayford, unfavorable known in this county, is in jail in land, Oregon, awaiting trial on charges of obtaining money under pretenses. He went from Santa to Los Angeles, thence to San Francisco and still later to Portland, in which places he distinguished himself as a fraud. The crimes for which was arrested were committed in land but the arrest was made Paul, and on his journey west while passing through Idaho. He leaped from the train, attempting make his escape in a snowstorm was recaptured the next day and in Portland prison. Referring to the article in this week's Plain Dealer, regarding Darling of the Southern Pacific are requested by him to state that application has been made for transfer or change of location, after thing to the contrary is, to use Darling's words, a malicious false His contradiction can be verified Division Superintendent, for thing of the kind has to go through office. Some months ago Mr. Hays received a proposition from one company's agents in Oregon to expire stations on account of ill health family, but Mr. Darling has placed the matter before his co-worker because he very satisfactorily his employers or they would not retained him so long, and he formally courteous and careful interests of Southern Pacific may Mr. Darling intends to remain present. George Champlin, son of Champlin of this city, was found in his room at the Fullerton Hall half-past 8 o'clock on Friday night It is supposed that he died when dressing the night before, as he had been taken off and one suit unlaced. He retired shortly after on Thursday evening, feeling la gripe, and it is supposed over dead upon the bed while ing to take off his shirt inquest was held on Friday even Coroner Clark, who found that resulted from heart failure mains were interred in the cemetery on Saturday afternoon funeral being from the residee's father. Decased **M. Eddy informs us that he found our street on Thursday last a new glove. The owner may have on application to him.** Supervisors have erected Yor-hip out of the former precinct name, and on Monday appoint-ment Marquez Justice of the Peace. Board of Audit have been at on the books of the water com-ning this week and last, and early a week's work before them setting out their report. Nebelung's rain gauge measu-rundreths of an inch of rain-last Wednesday evening, the day making 2.61 inches for the end 3.53 for the season. Wife of W. J. Hill presented in a twelve-pound son on Mon-16th, at 9:45 a.m. This makes 87 years and six girls in William's and William thinks we are go-ave a good year. To the sickness prevalent among the officers-elect and members of theatrical Aid, the installation was scheduled for Friday even-where postponed until the next meeting night, the 27th inst. Farmers west of town are busily in plowing and preparing for planting and grain sowing. The last week has been followed rather ideally perfect for the vegetation, and the farmers respondingly jubilant. In case against E. S. Merritt, with circulating the anony-cular "Offspring of the Plain" came up before Judge Ballard currer on Friday last, and was under advisement. Meantime remains in jail. The coming annual election for parts of the water company comes shortly apace. There was never quiet election in the memory of most inhabitant. This is an ex-sign, as showing that the affairs company are in capable hands. Philp Wolfe, an old man of 82 who has been living alone be-naheim and Garden Grove. Thursday night at the county at Santa Ana, whither he had taken the night before to be cared for was ill with pneumonia, and closure of the ride, during which time came up, gave a fatal turn to the He was a native of Germany, married. Attention is directed to the adver-netion of the City Stables, of which Lewis is proprietor. Mr. Lewis is active in the store and vitreous of San Bernardino, and was aged 38 years, 10 months and 23 days. His school days were passed at Anaheim. He was regarded as one the brightest pupils in the school. He was employed as foreman of Col. Northam's ranch at La Mirada for a number of years and for some time past has resided at Ful-lerton. He was unmarried. Charles Federman's store has been crowded with customers during the week, the many patrons of that establishment being desirous of availing themselves of the 12½ per cent discount which he is offering. The stock of goods is all of the latest pattern, and customers of the store are reaping a harvest of bargains. Los Angeles is said to have considerable of a smallpox scare. The wife of Dr. Carl Kurtz was some days ago removed to the pesthouse suffering with the disease, which she contracted from the Doctor, who neglected to disinfect his clothing after waiting upon a patient, and he accompanied her. Quite a number of smallpox cases are said to be under treatment in Los Angeles. Adair Scott has booked Mahara's colored minstrel to appear at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening next. The company has a fine band and orchestra, and is known as one of the best minstrel organizations on the road. Manager Scott is booking none but first-class attractions, and the coming show bids fair to mark an era in minstrelsy hereabout. Music lovers and all those who enjoy a good minstrel show should make it a point to be in attendance. The Board of Supervisors have refused to bring suit against ex-Treasurer Harris for the recovery of $6000 for dereliction of duty, as charged by the Grand Jury. Auditor Hall testified under oath that ex-Treasurer Harris had made his monthly reports to him each month during the year, and that the funds were properly kept. Ex-Treasurer Harris also gave evidence before the board, at the conclusion of which the board were satisfied that there existed no dereliction of duty and refused to bring the suit recommended to be brought by the Grand Jury. Another consignment of purple-scale parasites has arrived by the steamer Mariposa from Hawaii, accompanied by an interesting letter from George Compere, the special commissioner sent by the Los Angeles Supervisors. The consignment includes one package of Chillocorus, one package of Orcus chalybeus and one of internal parasite. All of them are parasites for the purple scale. They have been distributed to orchards in Rivera, Downey and Whittier. At the time of writing Mr. Compere was about to take a trip to the Island of Hawai in company with Prof. Koebell, the well-known expert in search of a parasite for the red vitreous of San Bernardino, and was aged 38 years, 10 months and 23 days. His school days were passed at Anaheim. He was regarded as one the brightest pupils in the school. He was employed as foreman of Col. Northam's ranch at La Mirada for a number of years and for some time past has resided at Ful-lerton. He was unmarried. Charles Federman's store has been crowded with customers during the week, the many patrons of that establishment being desirous of availing themselves of the 12½ per cent discount which he is offering. The stock of goods is all of the latest pattern, and customers of the store are reaping a harvest of bargains. Los Angeles is said to have considerable of a smallpox scare. The wife of Dr. Carl Kurtz was some days ago removed to the pesthouse suffering with the disease, which she contracted from the Doctor, who neglected to disinfect his clothing after waiting upon a patient, and he accompanied her. Quite a number of smallpox cases are said to be under treatment in Los Angeles. Adair Scott has booked Mahara's colored minstrel to appear at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening next. The company has a fine band and orchestra, and is known as one of the best minstrel organizations on the road. Manager Scott is booking none but first-class attractions, and the coming show bids fair to mark an era in minstrelsy hereabout. Music lovers and all those who enjoy a good minstrel show should make it a point to be in attendance. The Board of Supervisors have refused to bring suit against ex-Treasurer Harris for the recovery of $6000 for dereliction of duty, as charged by the Grand Jury. Auditor Hall testified under oath that ex-Treasurer Harris had made his monthly reports to him each month during the year, and that the funds were properly kept. Ex-Treasurer Harris also gave evidence before the board, at the conclusion of which the board were satisfied that there existed no dereliction of duty and refused to bring the suit recommended to be brought by the Grand Jury. Another consignment of purple-scale parasites has arrived by the steamer Mariposa from Hawaii, accompanied by an interesting letter from George Compere, the special commissioner sent by the Los Angeles Supervisors. The consignment includes one package of Chillocorus, one package of Orcus chalybeus and one of internal parasite. All of them are parasites for the purple scale. They have been distributed to orchards in Rivera, Downey and Whittier. At the time of writing Mr. Compere was about to take a trip to the Island of Hawai in company with Prof. Koebell, the well-known expert in search of a parasite for the red vitreous of San Bernardino, and was aged 38 years, 10 months and 23 days. His school days were passed at Anaheim. He was regarded as one the brightest pupils in the school. He was employed as foreman of Col. Northam's ranch at La Mirada for a number of years and for some time past has resided at Ful-lerton. He was unmarried. Charles Federman's store has been crowded with customers during the week, the many patrons of that establishment being desirous of availing themselves of the 12½ per cent discount which he is offering. The stock of goods is all of the latest pattern, and customers of the store are reaping a harvest of bargains. Los Angeles is said to have considerable of a smallpox scare. The wife of Dr. Carl Kurtz was some days ago removed to the pesthouse suffering with the disease, which she contracted from the Doctor, who neglected to disinfect his clothing after waiting upon a patient, and he accompanied her. Quite a number of smallpox cases are said to be under treatment in Los Angeles. Adair Scott has booked Mahara's colored minstrel to appear at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening next. The company has a fine band and orchestra, and is known as one of the best minstrel organizations on the road. Manager Scott is booking none but first-class attractions, and the coming show bids fair to mark an era in minstrelsy hereabout. Music lovers and all those who enjoy a good minstrel show should make it a point to be in attendance. The Board of Supervisors have refused to bring suit against ex-Treasurer Harris for the recovery of $6000 for dereliction of duty, as charged by the Grand Jury. Auditor Hall testified under oath that ex-Treasurer Harris had made his monthly reports to him each month during the year, and that the funds were properly kept. Ex-Treasurer Harris also gave evidence before the board, at the conclusion of which the board were satisfied that there existed no dereliction of duty and refused to bring the suit recommended to be brought by the Grand Jury. Another consignment of purple-scale parasites has arrived by the steamer Mariposa from Hawaii, accompanied by an interesting letter from George Compere, the special commissioner sent by the Los Angeles Supervisors. The consignment includes one package of Chillocorus, one package of Orcus chalybeus and one of internal parasite. All of them are parasites for the purple scale. They have been distributed to orchards in Rivera, Downey and Whittier. At the time of writing Mr. Compere was about to take a trip to the Island of Hawai in company with Prof. Koebell, the well-known expert in search of a parasite for the red vitreous of San Bernardino, and was aged 38 years, 10 months and 23 days. His school days were passed at Anaheim. He was regarded as one the brightest pupils in the school. He was employed as foreman of Col. Northam's ranch at La Mirada for a number of years and for some time here, the guests on Cayce, left on Monday for Santa where Mrs.Vinson will open aery establishment. Major Starin was down from L- Angeles on Thursday. The Major haining salt, being interested in ther dondo salt works, which he pronouncedthe finest salt made in ther coe After a short stay in town he retu- tto his home in ther Angelic burge- m Mrs.E.B.Merritt, wife of ther known furniture dealer, has be- ingthe week quite seriously ill wi th attackof la gripe@at her home on adelphia street. At latest rew however,she had taken a turn better and will probably soon be again. Henry Hansen was in from N Park one afternoon last week. has a brother George on ther U.S.thesiship New Orleans, which touri- ment part in ther bombardment Cuban ports,and afterward theradeeSan Juan.He has not heard him since hostilities ceased,but lingfor a letter from him by almost mail. Henry Strodthoff departed on S afternoon for Jerome,A.T.,to his position with ther Clark Brov-per-mining establishment.Hen tertained a number of his friend his mother's home on Saturday eveng when cards and cigars served to away a delightful time.His friend Anaheim are legion,and he take him their best wishes for his future fare. Judge Shanley has received ad from Andrew Fulton.at St Paula ing that departure of him sister for this city had been delayedthe purpose of taking ther Southeast clic's new limited train west fro-cage on Monday evening.Hey companied by Donald Beno O'C Bluffs.Iowa,a college graduate drew Fultonwho will remain them during winter.The p propected to arrive in Los Angle noon tomorrow. Assemblyman Chynoweth has duced a bill for ther prevention of trusts.it provides every contract agreement,a grievance or combination whereby a mono-the manufacture;production or any article or commodity o This is an ex-Design, as showing that the affairs company are in capable hands. Philip Wolfe, an old man of 82 who has been living alone at Anaheim and Garden Grove. Thursday night at the county at Santa Ana, whither he had taken the night before to be cared for was ill with pneumonia, and closure of the ride, during which time up, gave a fatal turn to the street. He was a native of Germany, married. Attention is directed to the advert of the City Stables, of which Lewis is proprietor. Mr. Lewis one but the best of turnouts and buggy or a carriage and team, or anything else in the Call on Lewis when in need of the Anaheim and Norwalk basements will cross bats at the east of the Central school on Sunday afternoon next. The bulk boys will be reinforced by of the former Tuft-Lyons players Los Angeles, and the locals have with them some of the land stalwarts. Each club has game and Sunday's contest will be held at championship. Game will be at half-past 1. The Newell Mathews company was incorporated in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The firm changes its name from Mathews and Arnott company, and capital stock of $100,000, divided into 500 shares, the sum of $75,000 has been subscribed. The purposes corporation are to deal in wagglearages and farm implements. Directors named are Newell Jones, S. S. Mathews, Julia Mathenege Arnott and Willard Arnott. X. Wright informs us that work on the books of the water company is Board of Audit, of which he is rubber, has been slow as compared other years, because of the increase in the business of the company during the year. The water during 1898 amounted to over $20, while during the preceding year were $13,000. The Board of Audit, owned of Messrs. Holcomb, Wright Hunter, are busily at work upon books, and have yet nearly a week's before them. The store of Collings & Wells at view, in which the postoffice is sit-down, was entered by burglars some Friday night and a small sum of money belonging to the postoffice and quantity of stamps stolen. Entrance affected through the front window, of glass having been removed out breaking. The building is like some distance from any occupancy building, and the burglars had means of ingress. Mr. Collins apprised of the loss on coming to store on Saturday morning, when found that the building had been used during the night and robbed. Burglaries left no clue. George Hayford, unfavorably seen in this county, is in jail in Port-Angola, Oregon, awaiting trial on three days past as a result of the death of Mrs. Niehaus' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Niehaus have been here with their son days past as a result of the death of Mrs. Niehaus' parents and Mrs. Werder) will probably be mustered out. Miss Beck of Los Angeles addressed quite a large assemblage at the Del Campo parlors on Tuesday evening relative to the formation of a class in Ralston physical culture. Miss Beck has been quite successful in teaching physical culture, and will probably engage in the formation of a class here. Wm. M. McFadden recently submitted to the extraction of the full set of teeth in the lower maxillary, and was in town on Monday afternoon in attendance at the dentist's. He will soon have the use of a new set, manufactured to order, and will be able to resume the mastication of the usual articles of diet. Dr. Freeman was over from Fullerton on Thursday last. The Doctor has a son in Company H, of the New Mexican regiment of volunteers, the same company in which city Isle Bailey, son of Dr. Bailey of this city, Isle Second Lieutenant. The company was at last accounts under orders to leave for Manzanas, and both young volunteers have brought by the Grand Jury. Another consignment of purple-scale parasites has arrived by the steamer Mari posa from Hawaii, accompanied by an interesting letter from George Compere, the special commissioner sent by the Los Angeles Supervisors. The consignment includes one package of Chilocorus, one package of Orcos chalybeus and one of internal parasite. All of them are parasites for the purple scale. They have been distributed to orchards in Rivera, Downey and Whittier. At the time of writing Mr. Compere was about to take a trip to the island of Hawai in company with Prof. Koebell, the well-known expert, in search of a parasite for the red scale. Mrs. Christine Amsler, mother of Mrs. G. H. Bailey of this city, died at her home in Brenham, Texas, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, aged 88 years, a telegram which arrived shortly after 10 o'clock announcing the sad occurrence. Mrs. Amsler and her husband, who died twelve years ago, were among the pioneers who settled in Texas shortly after the Mexican war, were known and honored throughout their adopted State for their open-hearted kindness and generosity. The death of Grandma Amsler is deplored by a wide circle of relatives and friends both in Texas and California. Charley Schindler and Billy Fox have been engaged with a force of men in laying a cement sidewalk on the east side of Los Angeles street from Center street to Chestnut. The sycamore trees south of the latter thoroughfare will be taken out and the cement sidewalk continued on to Broadway. The sidewalk on the west side of the street extends from Chestnut street to the Dreyfus property line, and this latter strip, it is said, will be improved with a cement sidewalk also. The new walk adds greatly to the appearance of the street, and an effort will be made to extend it on both sides of the street from Center to Broadway. The singing section of the A.T.V. will give a vocal and instrumental concert at the Opera-house on the evening of Saturday, the 28th inst. The singing section, which will be under the leadership of Prof. Ludwig Thomas, the ominous composer and conductor, will be assisted by Miss Happy Smith, mezzo-soprano; of Santa Ana; Melville cellist, of Tustin; Harry Upham, pianist, of Orange; Reinhold Schellens, bass, and Aug. Freise, tenor, of this city, as well as other talent. Prof. Thomas will favor the audience with a selection upon the piano, as well as having the leadership and the management of the concert. He informs us that no pains will be spared to make the concert a high class and enjoyable affair, and the many friends of the A.T.V. will doubtless rally in force to the end that a full house may be in attendance. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs.Werder were taken to the Santa Fe depot on Friday morning in time to catch the north-bound train for Los Angeles where the bodies were taken for creation at Rosedale cemetery. The call bearers were F.A.Korn, J.P.Zeyn, T.J.F.Boege, M.Neipp, JosDauser, H.A.Stough, Henry Kroeger, F.Conrad,L.Guenther,T.Rimpau,J.K.Tuffree,R.H.Seale.A long line of friends in carriages followed two hearses to the depot.The bodies were accompanied to Los Angeles by F.A.Backs,josBennerscheldt and Ernest Niehaus,sons-in-law-ofthe deceased couple; and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred Backs,Hernan Backs.Ed Bennerscheldt and Fred 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The call bearer is fled from his house. The doorbell is sounding. The doctor has received an appointment. The patient has received an appointment. The nurse has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. 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The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointment. The receptionist has received an appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed An appointed The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Werder were taken to the Santa Fe depot on Friday morning in time to catch the north-bound train for Los Angeles, where the bodies were taken for cremation at Rosedale cemetery. The pallet bearers were F. A. Korn, J. P. Zeyn, T. J. F. Boege, M. Neipp, Jos. Dauser, H. A. Stough, Henry Kroeger, F. Conrad, L. Guenther, Th. Rimpau, J. K. Tuffree, R. H. Seale. A long line of friends in carriages followed the two hearses to the depot. The bodies were accompanied to Los Angeles by F. A. Backs, Jos. Bennerscheldt and Ernest Niehaus, sons-in-law of the deceased couple; and Fred Backs, Herman Backs, Ed Bennerscheldt and Ed Niehaus, their grandchildren. The bodies were taken in two hearses to Rosedale cemetery, where they were cremated. The funeral party returned to this city on the afternoon train. The ashes of the deceased couple were forwarded here on Saturday evening's express. Garret G. Southern who shot and killed an Indian named Mariano Queiro in a drunken brawl over a squaw at Santa Ana during the fall races of 1894 was discharged from custody in the Superior Court on Monday morning, the District Attorney's office finding it impossible to convict. Southern committed the murder during Sheriff Lacy's former term, but was not arrested until Sheriff Nichols came into office half a year later. He was tried and convicted while Judge Ballard was District Attorney, and was sentenced by Judge Towner to 12½ years in San Quentin. He was granted a new trial, after serving some two years, upon a legal technicality, and was brought back and tried for the second time last summer. The best that District Attorney West could do, even with a prior conviction hanging over the prisoner, was to have the jury stand 6 to 8—even as to his guilt or innocence. At the trial one witness swore that he saw Southern shoot Queiro, that he saw the flash of the pistol, heard the report, and a moment later recognized Southern running away, passing within a few feet of the witness, with the pistol in his hand. On Monday Judge Torrance was in court ready to proceed, but no witnesses nor jury had been subpoenaed by Sheriff Lacy, and District Attorney Williams was qualified from acting in the case, having assisted in the defense at the former trial, and the case seemed to be in somewhat of a muddled condition. Judge Torrance after reviewing the case ordered that the prisoner be discharged. Dr. Freeman was over from Fullerton on Thursday last. The Doctor has a son in Company H, of the New Mexican regiment of volunteers, the same company in which Neill Bailey, son of Dr. Bailey of this city, is Second Lieutenant. The company was at last accounts under orders to leave for Matanzas, and both young volunteers have doubtless long ere this become fast friends. Monday afternoon a letter came from Lleut. Bailey, dated at Camp Churchman, Ga., bringing the intelligence that, as the members of the regiment were expecting momentarily to learn of the receipt of marching orders to proceed to Cuba, word came from Washington mustering out the regiment. He wrote that the regiment would in all probability be on their homeward journey within two or three weeks. Lieut. Bailey enlisted at the outbreak of hostilities, resigning a responsible position with the Southern Pacific railway at Deming, N.M., to take up arms in defense of his country. He was appointed Second Lieutenant in Company H, Capt. Fall, in Col. McCord's regiment of New Mexican volunteer infantry. The regiment was ordered to Lexington, Kentucky, and subsequently to Camp Churchman, Ga., where it was assigned to Gen. Ludlow's division. The young lieutenant is greatly disappointed at not being privileged to go to Cuba, and will probably return to Deming and report for duty in the railroad service again. Private Freeman of Co. H was some weeks ago assigned to signal service work, and is now at Matanzas. Ana on Monday. He is county S. Merritt, who was indicted Grand Jury for circulating mous circular entitled "On the Plain Dealer," the charge Merritt being, as the Judges an accusation against Otto selling liquor without a license Friday last a demurrer was in which Judge Everett chose indictment was uncertain, or offense, and did not set forth circumstances of the alleged sufficient definiteness to hold Judge Ballard took under advisement, and will render a decision upon the tomorrow's session of court. J.B.Neff was in town on afternoon to attend the meadow growers' association shareholders the last of the dividends. The association seven cars of nuts of nuts. They cars of nuts raised in this city and Mr. Neff says there ought been 30. Last year 24 cars duced. The hot weather and of last spring operated upland water in Mr. Neff's wavy months and checks to the rate association for the sale of walnut crop. The net price after deducting all expenses cents per pound for No. 1 and 5.13 for No. 1 hard-shell. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Mr. and Mrs. East who have been living in Los Angeles for some time have returned and will reside on the ranch east of town. Thomas Strain was in from Placentia Monday morning. He has seeded acres to grain, and looks forward to one of the most prosperous seasons in the history of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson and their daughter Miss Marie, who have been spend some time here, the guests of Mrs. Price, left on Monday for Santa Ana, are Mrs. Vinson will open a millinestablishment. Major Starin was down from Los Anos on Thursday. The Major is sell-salt, being interested in the Redo salt works, which he pronounces finest salt made in the country. For a short stay in town he returned his home in the Angelic burg. Ms. E. B. Merritt, wife of the well-town furniture dealer, has been during the week quite seriously ill with an attack of la gripe at her home on Philadelphia street. At latest reports, never, she had taken a turn for the mer and will probably soon be well in. Henry Hansen was in from Buenaoke one afternoon last week. Henry was a brother George on the U. S. battalion New Orleans, which took an active part in the bombardment of San Juan. He has not heard from since hostilities ceased, but is look-for a letter from him by almost any mail. Henry Strodthoff departed on Sunday afternoon for Jerome, A. T., to resume position with the Clark Bros'. cop-mining establishment. Henry enlisted a number of his friends at mother's home on Saturday evening, ten cards and cigars served to while they a delightful time. His friends in theheim are legion, and he takes with them their best wishes for his future welfare. Judge Shanley has received a letter from Andrew Fulton, at St Paul, stating that the departure of himself and her for this city had been delayed for purpose of taking the Southern Pacific's new limited train west from Chicago on Monday evening. They are accompanied by Donald Beno of Counciliffs, Iowa, a college graduate of Annew Fulton, who will remain with them during the winter. The party is expected to arrive in Los Angeles at noon tomorrow. Assemblyman Chynoweth has introduced a bill for the prevention of and suppression of trusts. It provides that every contract agreement, agreement combination whereby a monopoly in manufacture, production or sale of any article or commodity of common OLINDA RANCH In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in subdivisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch. Finest Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bearing. Navel oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on the most LIBERAL TERMS; Only ₩ Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you prices that will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angeles. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. Judge Everett was over from Santa Ana on Monday. He is counsel for E. S. Merritt, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for circulating the anonymous circular entitled "Offspring of the Plain Dealer," the charge against Merritt being, as the Judge informs us, an accusation against Otto Rust for selling liquor without a license. On Friday last a demurrer was submitted, in which Judge Everett claimed the indictment was uncertain, charged no offense, and did not set forth the cir- Judge Everett was over from Santa Ana on Monday. He is counsel for E. S. Merritt, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for circulating the anonymous circular entitled "Offspring of the Plain Dealer," the charge against Merritt being, as the Judge informs us, an accusation against Otto Rust for selling liquor without a license. On Friday last a demurrer was submitted, in which Judge Everett claimed the indictment was uncertain, charged no offense, and did not set forth the circumstances of the alleged crime with sufficient definiteness to hold the accused. Judge Ballard took the case under advisement, and will probably render a decision upon the demurrer at tomorrow's session of court. J. B. Neff was in town on Saturday afternoon to attend the meeting of the walnut growers' association and pay to shareholders the last of the season's dividends. The association shipped seven cars of nuts. There were 14 cars of nuts raised in this community, and Mr. Neff says there ought to have been 30. Last year 24 cars were produced. The hot weather and the frost of last spring operated unfavorably. The water in Mr. Neff's well is down 29 feet 10 inches, the lowest point it has reached. Four years ago it was down 14 feet. However, he thinks the wet weather and the snow upon the mountains will shortly tend to stop its further lowering, and with a good wet season it will probably rise. On Monday Mr. Neff mailed statements and checks to the members of the association for the sale of last year's walnut crop. The net prices realized, after deducting all expenses, were 6.22 cents per pound for No. 1 soft shells, and 5.13 for No. 1 hard-shells. 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. 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 Washington and Thomson's Improved Navels A SPECIALTY NURSERY ... STOCK! CITRUS TREES IN GREAT VARIETY THEO. STALEY, Agent, Placentia, Cal.