anaheim-gazette 1899-01-26

LOCAL NEWS EVENTS. An Effort to Be Made to Extend the Telephone Circuit. Citizens of this City Advocate the Combining of the Local Circuit in Town With That at Fullerton and Placentia, and Make One Circuit Embrace all the Phones in this Portion of the County-W. T. Brown Appears Before the City Trustees Advocating the Project, and the City Clerk will Communicate With the Sunset Company With That End in View-Program for the Turner Concert Saturday Evening—Mr. Weisel Buys the Cannery-Jack Hill, an Old-Time Favorite, Returns to Town for a Brief Visit—Work on the County Roads—Asphaltum on the Olive Bridge—Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Dickel, Schwenckert, Helmisen and Schneider. In the absence of Chairman Rust, Trustee Helmisen was elected to act as Chairman pro tem. Clerk Nebelung read the minutes of the last regular meeting of Dec. 27 and the special meeting of Dec. 28 which were approved as read. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections: For water, $168 10; license, $168 25; light, $265 55. Treasurer Cahen submitted his report, showing a balance in the treasury on Jan. 9th of $1361 18. Clerk Nebelung submitted his monthly financial report, which corresponded with that of the treasurer. Recorder Shanley submitted his report of business transacted in his office for December. The reports were received and ordered filed. Trustee Dickel of the Finance Committee reported the auditing of the various demands against the city, for which warrants were ordered drawn. The committee reported examining the reports of the officers and found the same correct. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that Center street had been graded from Palm street to the S. P. depot; a ton of rolled barley and hay had been purchased; Frank Gates had been employed as driver of the city team, and that the man who had been hired to paint the tanks had failed to show up. Should the party not attend to the painting at once some one else will market for the deciduous fruit crop, which previous to last year had in great part gone to waste in the orchards or been sold disadvantageously. Mr. Weisel will in a few days be ready to make contracts for fruits and vegetables for the coming canning season. He will send east for an approved variety of tomato seed, and desires at the proper time to make contracts for tomatoes. Upwards of $4500 will be disbursed at the bank on Saturday for stock in the cannery. The stockholders, while they know they are letting go of a good thing, are glad to dispose of the business into such capable hands as those of Mr. Weisel, who has abundant means to enlarge the works and carry on the business successfully. ARMSTRONG LEVANTS. Departs for Pastures New. Leaving Quite a Number of Unpaid Bills Behind Him. Mons. Armstrong has departed from his usual haunts, and the places that knew him once will know him no more forever; unless Deputy Constable Llewellyn, who has had a warrant for his arrest for a week, is successful in fetching him back, which is improbable. Armstrong came up from Alamitos last summer, and it was said of him at that time that he was run out of that place. He was a loquacious and rattle-headed fellow, who at times seemed to be a promising candidate for a lunatic asylum. He claimed to be a jeweler; and when he skipped, some days ago, took with him two gold watches belonging to a well-known resident of Anaheim and his wife. These he took to regulate, but he failed to return them previous to his hitting the road for pastures new. Armstrong left owing Mrs. Warner $73 50, borrowed money and for lodging. Of this amount $50 was borrowed money, and $23 50 for lodging. He also borrowed $20 from Billy Warner. Armstrong ingratiated himself into the good graces of the family by making some of the young lady members of the family presents of diamond ornaments. These he gave them, but the day before his departure he asked that they be given him to be polished up. He levanted, and the diamonds were never seen again. Armstrong some weeks ago started a raffle of some articles of jewelry at Jos. Hatfield’s Olympic billiard hall. The articles included a marine telescope, an eight-day clock, silver table sets, and other articles. He made himself solid with Hatfield by giving him a gold watch as a Christmas present. Hleinigkeiten. Weather sharps predict rain the first of February. A stone gutter is being laid in off of the Ruhmann building on Los geles street. McCollum has had the front dows of his bicycle establishment orated with neat signs. A marriage license was granted Saturday by County Clerk Becker Hugh Lerue of Orange and Ethical Melvin of Buena Park. The San Francisco Chronicle our thanks for a copy of its almanac 1899, a particularly valuable publication. As we go to press, on Wednesday evening, the members of the Board Audit (Messrs. Holcomb, Wright Hunter) are wrestling with their port, which is as yet incomplete. Chauncey Huggans has given chattel mortgage to the Fruit Growth bank of Fullerton in the amount $330, (60 days, at 10 per cent), coverthe furniture and fixtures in the E Reception at that place. The weather was too zephyry Sunday afternoon to admit of the concert. Manager Whann informs the concert will be given on Sundafternoon next, at 3 o’clock, when same program will be given. The regular meeting of the Fryers’ Club will be held at the City Hall on Monday afternoon next at 2 o’clock. A full attendance of members is unto be present, as business of import will come before the meeting. A special train was run from Alamitos to this city on Tuesday evening to give a merry party of thirty music lovers an opportunity attend the minstrels. The party turned to the sugar factory town as the show. The bill introduced into the Legislature by Assemblymen Chynoweth providing a penalty for the building up a monopoly on staple goods, has referred back to the house by Labor and Capital Committee, with recommendation that it be referred to the Judiciary Committee. Sunday night’s wind blew telephone pole at the corner of Cliff and Broadway, interrupting communication with West End points. On Tuesday a lineman came down from Los geles, replaced the pole and rested communication. Dense clouds of dust, so dark appeared to be in part common Trustee Dickel of the Finance Committee reported the auditing of the various demands against the city, for which warrants were ordered drawn. The committee reported examining the reports of the officers and found the same correct. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that Center street had been graded from Palm street to the S. P. depot; a ton of rolled barley and hay had been purchased; Frank Gates had been employed as driver of the city team, and that the man who had been hired to paint the tanks had failed to show up. Should the party not attend to the painting at once some one else will be employed. Trustee Dickel of the Ordinance Committee submitted Ordinance No. 125, establishing a Board of Health for the city of Anaheim. The ordinance was passed and is printed upon the second page this morning. The appointment of the members of the health board was deferred until the next regular meeting. Trustee Dickel of the special committee on fire extinguishers reported having written to the Goodyear Rubber Co. for prices. The company quote the 3-gallon Champion extinguisher at $15. The Babcock of same size is of the same price. Further time was granted the committee to ascertain prices on other patterns. Engineer Byers reported that owing to his recent indisposition he had been unable to attend to the repair of the cranes on the water hydrants. Further time was granted. The repair of the two engines has not yet been performed and more time was given the engineer. The painting of the smokestacks at the water works was left to the Committee on Public Improvements. It will require about four gallons of paint for the job. The bottom of the wagon used for hauling rock was found to be in need of repair. It was moved and seconded by Schneider and Schwenckert that a new set of boards be purchased. So ordered. Trustee Dickel reported that Engineer Byers requested that the city buy a small forge to be used at the water works, and he recommended that one be bought. The engineer could do the work necessary on small jobs, which are often needed, and thereby save the city a great deal of expense. It was moved by Schneider and seconded by Dickel that a forge be purchased. Carried. W. T. Brown appeared before the board in regard to the extension of the telephone system. It is the intention to combine Fullerton and Placentia with the system in this city. Should the combine be made the telephone service would be conducted for the three places the same as the system is now conducted in this city. There would be no expense aside from the regular monthly rate. The company's gain would be in the increase of its service should the new project be adopted. Mr. Brown desired that the city council take the initiative in the matter. The members of the board signified their willingness to promote the contemplated enterprise. It was ordered that the City Clerk be instructed to write the Sunset company and ascertain its views regarding the matter. Mr. Brown asked the board to decide in the matter of either putting in a meter or giving him a flat rate for light in his new residence on Thalia street. It was decided to put in the meter. Trustee Dickel moved and it was seconded by Trustee Schneider that on nights of heavy windstorms the electric light works be shut down at 10 o'clock instead of 12 as at present. This action Armstrong some weeks ago started a raffle of some articles of jewelry at Jos. Hatfield's Olympic billiard hall. The articles included a marine telescope, an eight-day clock, silver table sets, and other articles. He made himself solid with Hatfield by giving him a gold watch as a Christmas present. The day before his skipping out he noticed that the watch needed "regulating." The watch was given him to be "regulated." It was "regulated." Hatfield not only never saw it again, but lamented the loss of quite a bill for bysters and cigars which Armstrong ran at his establishment. Armstrong owes Bisby, Turk & Co. $8 for hay and barley for his horse, and L. F. Lewis $12 for stable hire. He is also said to owe a resident of Olive $75 for chiles, wood and hay. Billy Warner swore out a warrant for Armstrong's arrest, placing it in the hands of Deputy Constable Llewellyn, but as yet there is no sign of his apprehension. Armstrong is said to have been seen in Los Angeles and Bedlands since his levanting. Baseball. The Anaheim and Norwalk baseball clubs played three innings of a game in a windstorm that swept the diamond in clouds of dust on Sunday afternoon, at the grounds on the Deutsch tract, but had to suspend operations, with the score standing 5 to 2 in favor of locals. The Anaheimers were reinforced by four Mallett boys, including Fred Mallett, who was billed to pitch, but his catcher, Joe Mefford, failed to arrive from Peat, and he played third. Joe Backs pitched, and Joe Wagner operated at the receiving end of the battery. The Norwalks had Robbins, the south paw, in the box, and he showed up in fine form, striking out five batsmen in three innings. The dust was so bothersome that at first the boys were undecided whether to postpone the game or proceed, but after playing three innings the game had to be given up. Another game will be played a week from next. Sunday afternoon, when a good game may be looked for. The score: ANAHEIM R.O NORWALK ROE F.MALETT 1st b ROWALTER 2d b 01 DOPPLER 01 ROBBINS p 00 A MALETT IF 1 SETTLE ss 01 BACKS p 00 TAYLOR 3d b 01 FRED MALETT 3b 02 EVEY if 1 C.MALETT ss 11 THOMPSON 1st b ORTEGA 2d b 10 WHITE cf 01 WAGNER c 10 HUBbard c 10 RIMPAU rf 01 ANDREWS rf 01 Total 59 Total 29 RUNS BY INNINGS. Anaheim 23 0-5 Norwalk 02 0-2 Umpires, Jones and Schuite Scorer, Nemetz. The Anaheim high school boys defeated Santa Ana high school boys at baseball on the same grounds on Saturday afternoon by a score of 27 to 13. "The fellers aren't got no size at all!" said one of the Anaheim boys, as he sized up the Santa Ana kids, who rolled in on a bravy of bicycles, and noting their inferiority as to size, when compared to the local stalwarts. But the Santa Ana kids put quite a dampener upon the Anaheimers in the second inning, when they trotted around the bases for six runs. However the locals retaliated in the third by amassing money, and $23 90 for lodging. He also borrowed $20 from Billy Warner. Armstrong ingratiated himself into the good graces of the family by making some of the young lady members of the family presents of diamond ornaments. These he gave them, but the day before his departure he asked that they be given him to be polished up. He levanted, and the diamonds were never seen again. Armstrong some weeks ago started a raffle of some articles of jewelry at Jos. Hatfield's Olympic billiard hall. The articles included a marine telescope, an eight-day clock, silver table sets, and other articles. He made himself solid with Hatfield by giving him a gold watch as a Christmas present. The day before his skipping out he noticed that the watch needed "regulating." The watch was given him to be "regulated." It was "regulated." Hatfield not only never saw it again, but lamented the loss of quite a bill for bysters and cigars which Armstrong ran at his establishment. Armstrong owes Bisby, Turk & Co. $8 for hay and barley for his horse, and L. F. Lewis $12 for stable hire. He is also said to owe a resident of Olive $75 for chiles, wood and hay. Billy Warner swore out a warrant for Armstrong's arrest, placing it in the hands of Deputy Constable Llewellyn, but as yet there is no sign of his apprehension. Armstrong is said to have been seen in Los Angeles and Bedlands since his levanting. Minnie Zander of Olive was days ago adjudged to be of unimind by the board of medical examens, and was re-comitted to the Board Insane Asylum by Judge Bass of the Superior Court. She was leased from the asylum two years ago and was thought to be cured, but cently became hopelessly insane again. W.E.Craig and Frank Dyer opened Little Gem barber one door east of McCollum's, and repaired and refitted the premises a manner to make it one of the non-sorsial establishments in the coor. The name is well chosen, the placing in fact a little gem of a bar shop. Both gentlemen are expert bers, and will give their customers best of shaves, haircuts and shamrocks. Considerable interest has risen itself at Fullerton and Place looking to the placing of these systems here and at those places one circuit. Thus people in this could ring up people at Fullerton Placentia without the necessity of scribing to the usual toll of 25 cents each message—the same rate that tains from here to Los Angeles system would thereby be inconvenient improved as to its utility, though of the circuit being greatly enlarged is said that if the telephone subscriber of this city will join in the move,the desired change may be brought about. Mahara's minstrels played good-sized audience at the Opera-on Tuesday evening. The performer was above average, the singing especially meritorious. The part lasted an hour, was Mr. Brown asked the board to decide in the matter of either putting in a meter or giving him a flat rate for light in his new residence on Thalia street. It was decided to put in the meter. Trustee Dickel moved and it was seconded by Trustee Schneider that on nights of heavy windstorms the electric light works be shut down at 10 o'clock instead of 12 as at present. This action is deemed advisable as a precautionary measure, to prevent the burning out of the works, should the wires be blown down and become crossed. So ordered. H. Newmark of Los Angeles wrote asking for the closing of Cherry street in the Nelpp addition. Communication received and filed, to await the return of the city attorney. The Mann & Wilson company of San Francisco, boiler inspectors, wrote stating that the boilers at the water works had been inspected by their expert and found to be in good order. Michael Neipp asked, through Clerk Nebelung, for a saloon license for the Commercial Hotel. Moved by Trustee Schneider and seconded by Trustee Dickel that the license be granted. Carried. MR. WEISEL BUYS. Certificates of Stock May Be Cashed in at the Bank on Saturday. Mr. Weisel on Tuesday decided finally to purchase the stock of the Orange County Preserving company, and shareholders who are agreeable to the sale of their stock to him may have their money at the bank on Saturday. The Directors of the enterprise held a meeting on Monday, at which it was shown that upwards of 500 shares had been signed to the agreement disposing of their stock to Mr. Weisel. As yet there are some fifty shares of stock outstanding, and these the committee hopes will be in the bank by today or tomorrow. Mr. Weisel will immediately begin the work of enlarging the cannery. The works will be continued at their present location at the Santa Fe depot. The cannery was eminently successful during the first season of its operations, and gave employment to hundreds of hands in town during the season last summer. It also provided aANAheim H.S.R.O SANTA ANA H.S.R.O Rimpau, ss... 0 Seidel, c... 0 Wallop, 2d b... 3 Wright, p... 1 O. Zeus, 1st b... 2 Huddleson, ss... 3 C. Zeus, cf... 3 Watson, 1st b... 1 Heinsman, 3d b... 4 Opp, 2d b... 2 Fischer, c... 2 Oppen, 2d b... 2 Stone, p... 2 Oliver, rf... 2 Nemets, rf... 1 Schmidt, cf... 2 Woelke, lf... 3 Chilton, lt... 1 Total... 27 27 Total... 13 27 RUNS BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ANAheim H.S.... 2 1 7 1 2 0 4 6 -27 Santa Ana H.S.... 0 6 0 1 1 1 4 0 -13 BIRTH. At Placentia on the 18th inst., the wife of James Forbes, of a daughter. DEATH. At Placentia on the 19th inst., the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes. Candy-maker Bruce is able to be out again after a siege of that prevalent malady, la grippe, which confined him to his home for some days. Mrs. Bruce has also been sick in bed, but is improving, to the gratification of her many friends. Grape Cuttings. Carrigan variety. Apply to M. Neipp, Anaheim. Hay! Hay! Choice Alfalfa. Two more cars arrived on Santa Fe track. Respectfully, It BISBY, TURK & Co. Mrs. Liston of Denver, Col., who has been visiting with the family of L. F. Lewis, returned some days ago to Los Angeles, where she will remain during the winter. Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. s1-6m could ring up people at Fullerton Placentia without the necessity of scribing to the usual toll of 25 cents each message—the same rate that tains from here to Los Angeles. System would thereby be inconveniently improved as to its utility; the one of the circuit being greatly enlarged is said that if the telephone subscriber of this city will join in the movement desired change may be brought about. Mahara's minstrels played good-sized audience at the Opera-on Tuesday evening. The performer was above the average, the singing especially meritorious. The part, which lasted an hour, was probably the best ever seen in this many novelties in the way of dress other new features being introduced. It was a very enjoyable show. Scott & Nemetz, the lessees of Opera-house, expect to have their brated Hi Henry minstrel combine appear here within the next two weeks. This company is one of the best minstrel organizations on road, carrying fifty people, and all of thirty pieces. Ed Morgan was on Tuesday guided a license by the City Trustee conduct a saloon in the Commune hotel building. Ed is a caterer of old school, and his popularity will doubt bring him many a thirstome who feels the necessity forcing his whistle. He will renovate premises and open it up in first style. His "opening day" will probably a week from next Saturday although the establishment may opened as early as next Wednesday. On Saturday evening one week Ed will serve a free lunchtroat turkey and other sonable delicacies. Postmaster Littlefield has suced in making arrangements with Postoffice Department whereby for Fullerton may leave Anaheim the 10:15 train, thus making close connections with the mail which Fullerton for Placentia at 10:50.erto mail for Fullerton left Anz at 11:14, too late to catch the Plaza mail, and laid over 24 hours, or the next day. Mr. Littlefield had made arrangements whereby ma Santa Ana may leave here at 6:00 by the Southern Pacific train. Tofore we have had but two ma Santa Ana, one at 9:46 a.m. and other at 2:50 p.m. After the hour mail placed in the postoffice had to lay over until the next morning at 9:46 before being taken over. new arrangement will meet with Weather sharps predict rain by most of February. Stone gutter is being laid in front of Ruhmann building on Los Anstreet. McCollum has had the front win of his bicycle establishment deced with neat signs. Marriage license was granted on Friday by County Clerk Beckett to Lerue of Orange and Ethelyn of Buena Park. The San Francisco Chronicle has thanks for a copy of its almanac for a particularly valuable public announcement. Hugo Wetzel advertises his Placentia store for sale, including the stock, fixtures and building. The Placentia postoffice is located in the building, and the location is one of the best in Southern California. Mr. Wetzel's reasons for selling is the continued sickness in his family, a number of his family having been seriously ill for a long time past. Parties seeking a bargain should not fail to see Mr. Wetzel regarding his offer. Petitions have been circulated at Santa Ana, Orange and this city, addressed to Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chynoweth, requesting them to support Senator Bulla of Los Angeles for United States Senator, instead of U.S. Grant of San Diego, whom they have been voting for. Private information from Sacramento is to the effect that Grant's forces are about to leave him, the scandal attaching to the infusion of money into the campaign in aid of his candidacy being such that he can scarcely survive the report of the Committee of Investigation. The fight seems to be between Burns and Bulla, with excellent prospects for the success of the latter. Gray Roberts returned to his home in this city on Monday after a season with Frank Purdy's railroad section gang over near San Bernardino. Gray is full of railroad rumors, and says the Vanderbilts have opened a railroad office in Los Angeles, and that the Pennsylvania railroad has purchased land for a depot site southeast of the Terminal railroad depot, and that two additional transcontinental roads will be running into Los Angeles before many years are over. He thinks the Santa Ana & Newport line will be built up through Westminster and possibly on to Los Angeles to connect with one of these lines, and that the Southern Pacific will build down into the celery fields and also complete their line from Alamitos to Long Beach. He also thinks chances good for the construction of the electric railway line from Whittier to this city, and says the railroad air is plumb full of rumors. Gray thinks that if we have rain there will be all kinds of work for those who want to labor this year. The worst Santa Ana wind in the memory of the oldest inhabitant sprang up on Sunday afternoon and blew a gale during the night. Windmills were blown down, trees toppled over, fences blown over, and in one case (that of the residence of Mr. Carver on Olive street) the roof of the kitchen was blown off and precipitated upon cordial approval of the patrons of the office, and Mr. Littlefield is to be commended for his enterprise. Hugo Wetzel advertises his Placentia store for sale, including the stock, fixtures and building. The Placentia postoffice is located in the building, and the location is one of the best in Southern California. Mr. Wetzel's reasons for selling is the continued sickness in his family, a number of his family having been seriously ill for a long time past. Parties seeking a bargain should not fail to see Mr. Wetzel regarding his offer. Petitions have been circulated at Santa Ana, Orange and this city, addressed to Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chynoweth, requesting them to support Senator Bulla of Los Angeles for United States Senator, instead of U.S. Grant of San Diego, whom they have been voting for. Private information from Sacramento is to the effect that Grant's forces are about to leave him, the scandal attaching to the infusion of money into the campaign in aid of his candidacy being such that he can scarcely survive the report of the Committee of Investigation. The fight seems to be between Burns and Bulla, with excellent prospects for the success of the latter. Gray Roberts returned to his home in this city on Monday after a season with Frank Purdy's railroad section gang over near San Bernardino. Gray is full of railroad rumors, and says the Vanderbilts have opened a railroad office in Los Angeles, and that the Pennsylvania railroad has purchased land for a depot site southeast of the Terminal railroad depot, and that two additional transcontinental roads will be running into Los Angeles before many years are over. He thinks the Santa Ana & Newport line will be built up through Westminster and possibly on to Los Angeles to connect with one of these lines, and that the Southern Pacific will build down into the celery fields and also complete their line from Alamitos to Long Beach. He also thinks chances good for the construction of the electric railway line from Whittier to this city, and says the railroad air is plumb full of rumors. Gray thinks that if we have rain there will be all kinds of work for those who want to labor this year. The worst Santa Ana wind in the memory of the oldest inhabitant sprang up on Sunday afternoon and blew a gale during the night. Windmills were blown down, trees toppled over, fences blown over, and in one case (that of the residence of Mr. Carver on Olive street) the roof of the kitchen was blown off and precipitated upon cordial approval of the patrons of the office, and Mr. Littlefield is to be commended for his enterprise. Hugo Wetzel advertises his Placentia store for sale, including the stock, fixtures and building. The Placentia postoffice is located in the building, and the location is one of the best in Southern California. Mr. Wetzel's reasons for selling is the continued sickness in his family, a number of his family having been seriously ill for a long time past. Parties seeking a bargain should not fail to see Mr. Wetzel regarding his offer. Petitions have been circulated at Santa Ana, Orange and this city, addressed to Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chynoweth, requesting them to support Senator Bulla of Los Angeles for United States Senator, instead of U.S. Grant of San Diego, whom they have been voting for. Private information from Sacramento is to the effect that Grant's forces are about to leave him, the scandal attaching to the infusion of money into the campaign in aid of his candidacy being such that he can scarcely survive the report of the Committee of Investigation. The fight seems to be between Burns and Bulla, with excellent prospects for the success of the latter. Gray Roberts returned to his home in this city on Monday after a season with Frank Purdy's railroad section gang over near San Bernardino. Gray is full of railroad rumors, and says the Vanderbilts have opened a railroad office in Los Angeles, and that the Pennsylvania railroad has purchased land for a depot site southeast of the Terminal railroad depot, and that two additional transcontinental roads will be running into Los Angeles before many years are over. He thinks the Santa Ana & Newport line will be built up through Westminster and possibly on to Los Angeles to connect with one of these lines, and that the Southern Pacific will build down into the celery fields and also complete their line from Alamitos to Long Beach. He also thinks chances good for the construction of the electric railway line from Whittier to this city, and says the railroad air is plumb full of rumors. Gray thinks that if we have rain there will be all kinds of work for those who want to labor this year. The worst Santa Ana wind in the memory of the oldest inhabitant sprang up on Sunday afternoon and blew a gale during the night. Windmills were blown down, trees toppled over, fences blown over, and in one case (that of the residence of Mr. Carver on Olive street) the roof of the kitchen was blown off and precipitated upon cordial approval of the patrons of the office, and Mr. Littlefield is to be commended for his enterprise. Fred Crist has been seriously ill at his residence during the week. Otto Rust went to Los Angeles on Tuesday, returning yesterday morning. A.H.Cargill of Brookshurst returned on Monday from New York after an absence of a month. Engineer Byers of the power house has recovered his health sufficiently to resume his position as city engineer, and Fred Lewis, who filled his place last week, has returned to Los Angeles. Miss Annie Everhardy will entertain the young folks' social club at her home on the evening of Thursday, February 9th. Mrs.Alex Wright and two of her children have been seriously ill with a grippe for some days past, but yesterday showed signs of improvement. Richard Krebs came down from Santa Anita on Monday evening to attend the Masonic installation. Richard reports a prosperous season at Santa Anita the past year, and good prospects ahead for the coming year. Mike Reagan came up from Los Alamitos on Tuesday evening's special to see the show. Mike was accompanied by his bride, and with her was observed all observers. George Whitaker was in from Buena Park on Tuesday in attendance in Judge Shanley's court in a civil case, wherein he brought suit against a Park resident of the name of Crawford to recover moneys owing him. George won his suit and returned home rejoicing. Joe Oman who superintended the semaphore at the crossing of the tracks south of town is now tower-man at Arcadia, Los Angeles county, the railway companies having taken down the tower south of town. Joe has moved his house away, and is now a permanent fixture at Arcadia. Oscar Luedek contemplates making a fishing expedition down to the Landing on Sunday, and all his friends who want lish should make it a point to see him before he goes and tell him how many lish to bring them when he gets back; because fish are biting fine, and Oscar latends to break the record. George Key has been seriously ill at his home at Placentia. He was taken ill one day last week and went to Fullerton to consult a physician. Finding them temporarily absent, he came to Anaheim to consult with Dr.Wilson, who ministered to his alment. Mr.Key was quite overcome and suffered exercising pain with an internal disorder, but at last accounts was convaded back to jail. Mr. Thiele came down from Los Angeles on Monday to attend to those of the tin roof of The Opera which was partly blown off during wind of Sunday night. Joe C.Burke, representing thie bury firm of orange buyers, wrote from Los Angeles on Saturday brief business mission. Mr.Bur made quite a number of purposes from orchardists here. George M. Stanley, living on Center street, was in town on afternoon made this office call. Mr Stanley owns twenty in a high state of cultivation; he being one of the best kept in munity. He has some twenty oocin in hay from which he expects to take a fine crop. J.N.Bill was in town from Grove on Monday afternoon told me meeting cannery Director Bill reports the wind did some age down his way in blowing grain and blowing down trees. had an attack of the grip, or in but has recovered, and now his quite seriously ill with the coor Andrew Fulton and his sister Jean Fulton, of St.Paul, accounted by Donald Beno of Council Blvd arrived on Sunday morning on a Judge and Mrs.Shanley. Turned to Los Angeles on morning,and will remain at Nuys hotel during this week.will return to this city in a twoand will spendthe winter asthe guestsof Judge Shanley wife. Judge Ballard on Friday surethe demurrer inthe suit again Merritt,,whomthe Grand Jury edfor libelling Otto Rust in auous circular headed "Offspring Plain Dealer." The Judge heldthe complaint against Merritt,the state facts sufficientto conste causeof action,but ruled that he hold Merrittto answerbeforethe Grand Juryforhis connectionwithcircular.Habeas corpus procuredwillbe instituted,andMerritt probably be released.I.N.Everettwasunsuccessful efforttosecurethe releaseofby habeas corpus,sas Judge Ballardnledthe petitionin courtonthe The defendant'sball was read$500,pendingthe securingofwishewasremandedbacktojail. Frank Porter was in town ranch on Orangethorpe avenue today meetwiththeDirector water companyin referencenecessityfor cementinga striprunningalonghis northline talliedinthereportofthewateronthe firstpage.MrPorter Sunday night's wind blew down a pole at the corner of Citron Roadway, interrupting communication with West End points. On Tuesday, nine men came down from Los Antepec and replaced the pole and restored navigation. Seen clouds of dust, so dark that appeared to be in part composed of smoke, toward the east on Tuesday, led to the prevalence of a wind of particular severity. The wind has been unusually severe at Granada. No wind blew here during the day, and only light gusts blew midnight and yesterday morning. Ninnie Zander of Olive was some ago adjudged to be of unsound by the board of medical examiners and was re-comitted to the Highland Asane by Judge Ballard in Superior Court. She was re-raised from the asylum two years ago, was thought to be cured, but became hopelessly insane again. Blossoms in January are rare in unusual sight in Southern California, filled with well-received data concerning the southern sides of the state, through which railroad runs. The article on the five desert, printed upon the first this morning, is from its pages, still repay perusal. The author book is C. A. Keeler, who has a happy faculty at descriptive writing. W. E. Craig and Frank Dyer have had the Little Gem barber shop, poor east of McCollum's, and have entered and refitted the premises in order to make it one of the nearest trial establishments in the county. Name is well chosen, the place being fact a little gem of a barber. Both gentlemen are expert barbers and will give their customers the shaves, haircuts and shampoos. Considerable interest has manifold itself at Fullerton and Placentia along the placing of the telephone lines here and at those places upon circuit. Thus people in this city bring up people at Fullerton and Placentia without the necessity of subtraction to the usual toll of 25 cents for message—the same rate that objection here to Los Angeles. The town would thereby be incomparably prospered as to its utility, the scope of circuit being greatly enlarged. It did that if the telephone subscribers is city will join in the movement, desired change may be brought about. Mahara's minstrels played to a resized audience at the Opera-house Tuesday evening. The performance above the average, the singing bespecially meritorious. The first which lasted an hour, was probably appealed to be in part composed of smoke, toward the east on Tuesday, led to the prevalence of a wind of particular severity. The wind has been unusually severe at Granada. No wind blew here during the day, and only light gusts blew midnight and yesterday morning. Ninnie Zander of Olive was some ago adjudged to be of unsound by the board of medical examiners and was re-comitted to the Highland Asane by Judge Ballard in Superior Court. She was re-raised from the asylum two years ago, was thought to be cured, but became hopelessly insane again. Blossoms in January are rare in unusual sight in Southern California, filled with well-received data concerning the southern sides of the state, through which railroad runs. The article on the five desert, printed upon the first this morning, is from its pages, still repay perusal. The author book is C. A. Keeler, who has a happy faculty at descriptive writing. W. E. Craig and Frank Dyer have had the Little Gem barber shop, poor east of McCollum's, and have entered and refitted the premises in order to make it one of the nearest trial establishments in the county. Name is well chosen, the place being fact a little gem of a barber. Both gentlemen are expert barbers and will give their customers the shaves, haircuts and shampoos. Considerable interest has manifold itself at Fullerton and Placentia along the placing of the telephone lines here and at those places upon circuit. Thus people in this city bring up people at Fullerton and Placentia without the necessity of subtraction to the usual toll of 25 cents for message—the same rate that objection here to Los Angeles. The town would thereby be incomparably prospered as to its utility, the scope of circuit being greatly enlarged. It did that if the telephone subscribers is city will join in the movement, desired change may be brought about. Mahara's minstrels played to a resized audience at the Opera-house Tuesday evening. The performance above the average, the singing bespecially meritorious. The first which lasted an hour, was probable. Sunday night's wind blew down a pole at the corner of Citron Roadway, interrupting communi­ with West End points. On Tuesday, nine men came down from Los Antepec and replaced the pole and restored navigation. ense clouds of dust, so dark that appeared to be in part composed of smoke, toward the east on Tuesday, led to the prevalence of a wind of particular severity. The wind has been unusually severe at Granada. No wind blew here during the day, and only light gusts blew midnight and yesterday morning. Ninnie Zander of Olive was some ago adjudged to be of unsound by the board of medical examiners and was re-committed to the Highland Asane by Judge Ballard in Superior Court. She was re-raised from the asylum two years ago, was thought to be cured, but became hopelessly insane again. Blossoms in January are rare in unusual sight in Southern California, filled with well-received data concerning the southern sides of the state, through which railroad runs. The article on the five desert, printed upon the first this morning, is from its pages, still repay perusal. The author book is C. A. Keeler, who has a happy faculty at descriptive writ­ J.W.E.Craig and Frank Dyer have had the Little Gem barber shop, poor east of McCollum's, and have entered and refitted the premises in order to make it one of the nearest trial establishments in the county. Name is well chosen, the place being fact a little gem of a barber. Both gentlemen are expert barbers and will give their customers the shaves, haircuts and shampoos. Considerable interest has manifold itself at Fullerton and Placentia along the placing of the telephone lines here and at those places upon circuit. Thus people in this city bring up people at Fullerton and Placentia without the necessity of subtraction to the usual toll of 25 cents for message—the same rate that objection here to Los Angeles. The town would thereby be incomparably prospered as to its utility, the scope of circuit being greatly enlarged. It did that if the telephone subscribers is city will join in the movement, desired change may be brought about. Mahara's minstrels played to a resized audience at the Opera-house Tuesday evening. The performance above the average, the singing bespecially meritorious. The first which lasted an hour, was probable. Sunday night's wind blew down a pole at the corner of Citron Roadway, interrupting communi­ with West End points. On Tuesday, nine men came down from Los Antepec and replaced the pole and restored navigation. ense clouds of dust, so dark that appeared to be in part composed of smoke, toward the east on Tuesday, led to the prevalence of a wind of particular severity. The wind has been unusually severe at Granada. No wind blew here during the day, and only light gusts blew midnight and yesterday morning. Ninnie Zander of Olive was some ago adjudged to be of unsound by the board of medical examiners and was re-committed to the Highland Asane by Judge Ballard in Superior Court. She was re-raised from the asylum two years ago, was thought to be cured, but became hopelessly insane again. Blossoms in January are rare in unusual sight in Southern California, filled with well-received data concerning the southern sides of the state, through which railroad runs. The article on the five desert, printed upon the first this morning, is from its pages, still repay perusal. The author book is C.A.Keeler, who has a happy faculty at descriptive writ­ J.W.E.Craig and Frank Dyer have had the Little Gem barber shop, poor east of McCollum's, and have entered and refitted the premises in order to make it one of the nearest trial establishments in the county. Name is well chosen, the place being fact a little gem of a barber. Both gentlemen are expert barbers and will give their customers the shaves, haircuts and shampoos. Considerable interest has manifold itself at Fullerton and Placentia along the placing of the telephone lines here and at those places upon circuit. Thus people in this city bring up people at Fullerton and Placentia without the necessity of subtraction to the usual toll of 25 cents for message—the same rate that objection here to Los Angeles. The town would thereby be incomparably prospered as to its utility, the scope of circuit being greatly enlarged. It did that if the telephone subscribers is city will join in the movement, desired change may be brought about. Mahara's minstrels played to a resized audience at the Opera-house Tuesday evening. The performance above the average, the singing bespecially meritorious. The first which lasted an hour, was probable. Sunday night's wind blew down a pole at the corner of Citron Roadway, interrupting communi­ with West End points. On Tuesday, nine men came down from Los Antepec and replaced the pole and restored navigation. ense clouds of dust, so dark that appeared to be in part composed of smoke, toward the east on Tuesday, led to the prevalence of a wind of particular severity. The wind has been unusually severe at Granada. No wind blew here during the day, and only light gusts blew midnight and yesterday morning. Ninnie Zander of Olive was some ago adjudged to be of unsound by the board of medical examiners and was re-committed to the Highland Asane by Judge Ballard in Superior Court. She was re-raised from the asylum two years ago, was thought to be cured, but became hopelessly insane again. Blossoms in January are rare in unusual sight in Southern California, filled with well-received data concerning the southern sides of the state, through which railroad runs. The article on the five desert, printed upon the first this morning, is from its pages, still repay perusal. The author book is C.A.Keeler, who has a happy faculty at descriptive writ­ J.W.E.Craig and Frank Dyer have had the Little Gem barber shop, poor east of McCollum's, and have entered and refittedthe premises in order to make it one ofthe nearest trial establishments inthe county.Name is well chosen,the place being fact a little gemofa barber.Both gentlemen are expert barbersand will give their customersthe shaves,haircutsandshampoo.sconsiderableinteresthasmanifolditselfatFullertonandPlacentiaalongtheplacingofthetelephonenineshereandatthoseplacesuponcircuit.thuspeopleinthiscityringuppeopleatFullertonandPlacentiawithoutthenecessityofsubtractiontotheusualtollof25centsformessage—thesameratethatobjectionheretoLosAngeles.Thetownwouldtherebybeincomparamprovedastoitsutility,thescopeofcircuitbeinggreatlyenlarged.Itdthatifthetelephonesubscribersiscitywilljoininthemovementdesiredchangemaybroughtabout.Mahara'sminstrelspaidtoaresizedaudienceattheOperahouseTuesdayevening.theperformanceabovetheaverage,thesingingbesespeciallymeritorious.Thefirstwhichlastenedanhour.wasprobablyappearedintotheLegishorseto prohibittheexportationoffruitfromthisState那要infestedwithscalepestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscalepestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscalepestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscalepestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscalepestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscalepestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscalepestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthisitdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepestsandforcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwith scale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.Fromthis它doesnotnecessarilyfollowthatheisopposedtolawsprovidingfortheexterminationofscalepests和forcleanorchards,butholdsopingsorcomeinfestedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections saidtobeinvesteedwithscale.pestsorcomefromsections 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road betwen this city ring fulleront Sunday afternoon after school starts from 10 am until 4 pm before any students get gratey judgment. Ed Kraemer informs us that he has received approval from Justice Johnson’s court for fulleront Sunday asking that judgments recently lodged against them for selling liquor without a license; he set aside on-the grounds that they judgments were taken against them “through mistake，inaudible，surprise，excuseable neglect，and because said defendants had no notice of time set for trial or said actions.” He hearing calls on regularity，Attorney Head appearing for petitioners and District Attorney Williams for the county，The court denied motion to vacate judgment. Ed Kraemer informs us that he has received approval from Justice Johnson’s court for fulleront Sunday asking that judgments recently lodged against them for selling liquor without a license; he set aside on-the grounds that they judgments were taken against them “through mistake，inaudible，surprise，excuseable neglect，and because said defendants had no notice of time set for trial or said actions.” He hearing calls on regularity，Attorney Head appearing for petitioners and District Attorney Williams for the county，The court denied motion to vacate judgment. Ed Kraemer informs us that he has received approval from Justice Johnson’s court for fulleront Sunday asking that judgments recently lodged against them for selling liquor without a license; he set aside on-the grounds that they judgments were taken against them “through mistake，inaudible，surprise，excuseable neglect，and because说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告的判决是合理的，但是如果说被告人得出的结果是正确的，但是在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何下 止的情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何情况下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何状态下，如果在任何一个下 Mahara's minstrel played to a sized audience at the Opera-house Tuesday evening. The performance above the average, the singing be especially meritorious. The first which lasted an hour, was probable the best ever seen in this city, novelties in the way of dress and new features being introduced. As a very enjoyable show, Scott & Nemetz, the lessees of the tavern, expect to have the celeb Hi Henry minstrel combination here within the next two or three weeks. This company is one of best minstrel organizations on the carrying fifty people, and a band thirty pieces. Ed Morgan was on Tuesday grant license by the City Trustees toUCT a saloon in the Commercial building. Ed is a caterer of the school, and his popularity will not bring him many a thirsty customer who feels the necessity for wet-his whistle. He will renovate the premises and open it up in first-class. His "opening day" will be easily a week from next Saturday, though the establishment may be used as early as next Wednesday evening. On Saturday evening of next Ed will serve a free lunch of pie, roast turkey and other seable delicacies. Postmaster Littlefield has succeeded in making arrangements with the Office Department whereby mail Fullerton may leave Anaheim upon 10:15 train, thus making close conditions with the mail which leaves Barton for Placentia at 10:50. Hith-mail for Fullerton left Anaheim at 14; too late to catch the Placentia train, and laid over 24 hours, or until next day. Mr. Littlefield has also arranged whereby mail for Ana may leave here at 6:02 p.m. in the Southern Pacific train. Here we have had but two malls to Ana, one at 9:46 a.m. and the latter at 2:50 p.m. After the latter mail placed in the postoffice here to lay over until the next morning before being taken over. The arrangement will meet with the music lovers look forward to an artistic and very enjoyable evening's entertainment. L. W. Kirby was in from Peralta on Saturday. Mr. Kirby is opposed to the passage of the bill introduced into the Legislature to prohibit the exportation of fruit from this State that might be infested with scale pests or come from sections said to be invested with scale. From this it does not necessarily follow that he is opposed to laws providing for the extermination of scale pests and for clean orchards, but he holds the opinion that the bill will work harmful results to the orchardists. The California orange grower was troubled with red scale long before he knew exactly the nature of the pest, or the best means of its eradication. So with the other pests, all of which are being treated according to approved scientific methods looking to their extermination. Mr. Kirby fears that fruit from such sections as may be interested outside parties said to be infested with scale may be altogether prohibited from being shipped out of the State, if the bill becomes a law. He considers that the bill, to employ a legislative expletive, has a large-sized "bug" in it which the horticulturists of the State, he thinks, should best observe with scrutiny. Judge Shanley tried his first case on Tuesday morning, when he sent a hobo named Frank Miller over to the county bastile for thirty days. Miller showed up at Conrad's brewery on Monday afternoon, claiming to be a brewer and asking employment and something to eat. He was told that at 6 o'clock he would be given his supper, and Conrad, who had just returned from Los Angeles, treated him to a couple of glasses of beer. He afterwards learned that the boys had treated Miller four or five times. When Miller was invited in to supper, the table contained a plenty of wholesome food, meat, vegetables and so forth. After supper Miller, who had been put to saw wood for a time previous to the supper hour, declared he had not been given sufficient to eat, and later on became violent and threatened to blow up the brewery and burn it down. Loule Bolz and Fritz Gruenemay escorted him up town and turned him over to Marshal Steadman, who placed him in jail. Miller was turned over to Deputy Constable Llewellyn on Tuesday morning, and he was brought into court by that officer, decked out with a big policeman's star. Conrad gave evidence against Miller, and the Judge thought thirty days in the county jail would be about right for the discipline of Herr Most. O. Jensen and C. B. Huggans made a motion in Justice Johnson's court at Fullerton on Saturday asking that the judgments recently lodged against them for selling liquor without a license, be set aside on the grounds that the judgments were taken against them "through mistake, inadvertence, surprise and excusable neglect," and because said defendants had no notice of time set for trial of said actions." The hearing came on regularly, Attorney Head appearing for petitioners and District Attorney Williams for the county. The court denied the motion to vacate judgment. Ed Kraemer informs us that he has completed a levee and roadway across the wash at Crowther's corner, on Placeia avenue, and that the thoroughfare is now in good and passable condition, the same having been washed out by the recent rains. Ed saw at once the necessity for the repair of the road, the amount of travel over it being constantly on the increase. Being a man of public spirit, he came into town and collected $5 in subscriptions, and set to work to repair the washed-out road. The roadway is 64 feet in length, based upon a four and four-and-a-half foot levee, all filled with brush and tamped down hard. The job is said by travelers to be a good one, and Ed has been warmly commended for his enterprise in making the repairs. While Ed was at work upon the levee on Sunday, Father Bannon drove by in his buggy. Seeing Ed at work upon the Sabbath day, the good Father inquired: "Why are you at work upon the Sabbath?" This was a hard one for Ed, but his native wit failed him not at this crucial juncture, and he quickly replied: "I'm making this road so that the people may drive to church." Father Bannon drove on with a smile, and Ed continued work upon the levee, which as we say, is appreciated by all travelers who have occasion to pass that way. —O. Jensen and C. B. Huggans made a motion in Justice Johnson's court at Fullerton on Saturday asking that the judgments recently lodged against them for selling liquor without a license, be set aside on the grounds that the judgments were taken against them "through mistake, inadvertence, surprise and excusable neglect," and because said defendants had no notice of time set for trial of said actions." The hearing came on regularly, Attorney Head appearing for petitioners and District Attorney Williams for the county. The court denied the motion to vacate judgment. —Ed Kraemer informs us that he has completed a levee and roadway across the wash at Crowther's corner, on Placeia avenue, and that the thoroughfare is now in good and passable condition, the same having been washed out by the recent rains. Ed saw at once the necessity for the repair of the road, the amount of travel over it being constantly on the increase. Being a man of public spirit, he came into town and collected $5 in subscriptions, and set to work to repair the washed-out road. The roadway is 64 feet in length, based upon a four and four-and-a-half foot levee, all filled with brush and tamped down hard. The job is said by travelers to be a good one, and Ed has been warmly commended for his enterprise in making the repairs. While Ed was at work upon the levee on Sunday, Father Bannon drove by in his buggy. Seeing Ed at work upon the Sabbath day, the good Father inquired: "Why are you at work upon the Sabbath?" This was a hard one for Ed, but his native wit failed him not at this crucial juncture, and he quickly replied: "I'm making this road so that the people may drive to church." Father Bannon drove on with a smile, which as we say, is appreciated by all travelers who have occasion to pass that way. —O. Jensen and C. B. Huggans made a motion in Justice Johnson's court at Fullerton on Saturday asking that the judgments recently lodged against them for selling liquor without a license, be set aside on the grounds that the judgments were taken against them "through mistake, inadvertence, surprise and excusable neglect," and because said defendants had no notice of time set for trial of said actions." The hearing came on regularly, Attorney Head appearing for petitioners and District Attorney Williams for the county. The court denied the motion to vacate judgment. —Ed Kraemer informs us that he has completed a levee and roadway across the wash at Crowther's corner, on Placeia avenue, and that the thoroughfare is now in good and passable condition, the same having been washed out by the recent rains. Ed saw at once the necessity for the repair of the road, the amount of travel over it being constantly on the increase. Being a man of public spirit, he came into town and collected $5 in subscriptions, and set to work to repair the washed-out road. The roadway is 64 feet in length, based upon a four and four-and-a-half foot levee, all filled with brush and tamped down hard. The job is said by travelers to be a good one, and Ed has been warmly commended for his enterprise in making the repairs. While Ed was at work upon the levee on Sunday, Father Bannon drove by in his buggy. Seeing Ed at work upon the Sabbath day, the good Father inquired: "Why are you at work upon the Sabbath?" This was a hard one for Ed, but his native wit failed him not at this crucial juncture, and he quickly replied: "I'm making this road so that the people may drive to church." Father Bannon drove on with a smile, which as we say, is appreciated by all travelers who have occasion to pass that way. —O. Jensen and C. B. Huggans made a motion in Justice Johnson's court at Fullerton on Saturday asking that the judgments recently lodged against them for selling liquor without a license, be set aside on the grounds that the judgments were taken against them "through mistake, inadvertence, surprise and excusable neglect," and because said defendants had no notice of time set for trial of said actions." The hearing came on regularly, Attorney Head appearing for petitioners and District Attorney Williams for the county. The court denied the motion to vacate judgment. —Ed Kraemer informs us that he has completed a levee and roadway across the wash at Crowther's corner, on Placeia avenue, and that the thoroughfare is now in good and passable condition, the same having been washed out by the recent rains. Ed saw at once the necessity for the repair of the road, the amount of travel over it being constantly on the increase. Being a man of public spirit, he came into town and collected $5 in subscriptions, and set to work to repair the washed-out road. The roadway is 64 feet in length, based upon a four and four-and-a-half foot levee, all filled with brush and tamped down hard. The job is said by travelers to be a good one, and Ed has been warmly commended for his enterprise in making the repairs. While Ed was at work upon the levee on Sunday, Father Bannon drove by in his buggy. Seeing Ed at work upon the Sabbath day，the good Father inquired: "Why are you at work upon the Sabbath?" This was a hard one for Ed，but his native wit failed him not at this crucial juncture，and he quickly replied: "I'm making this road so thatthe people may drive to church." Father Bannon drove on with a smile，which as we say，is appreciated by all travelers who have occasion to pass that way. —O. Jensen和C.B.Huggans madea motioninJusticeJohnson'scourtatFullertononsaturdayaskingthat Judgmentsrecentlylodgedagainthemforsellingliquorwithoutalicense,thesetimeswere takenagainthemfortimetakingthemstillbetter.Thehadbeeninfeeblehealthforsomethingandpassedawaywhileinmonthermingoftheh death.MastercametoSanFranciscoearly50'sbywayofPanamaperilousvoyage.ThesteamerleakupwiththeAtlanticsideasengengersandcreddhtouseholdtousepulcbucketsnightanddayforsthreetilAspinwallwasreached.AngtheIsthmusofPanamaandlinginanother vesseltheyhadsluck.Yellowfeverdevelopedondayfromport.causinganddenteddeathrate.astherewascrowdedtoitsutmostwithpassengersandfreight.NewYorkCitywiththreecompaniesallofwhomsuccumitedtothereverarrivedatSanFranciscoheweminines,andacquiredseveraltheworkprofitablyforeberofyears,andthenreturnhomeinOhio.FromthereMtothestateofIowa,andin1863toagaincometoCalifornia,thetimecameacrosstheplainssfamily,jointinganemigrantconsistingof7wagona.Atsthiswassmall,theyhadnoinfindingsfeedandwaterstock,andfortunatelywerenotledbytheIndians,sоthatthetripwasverypleasantone.livedinTheStateeversince,andlast15yearsinAnaheim.Thefuneraloccurredontheafternoonwhentheremainbornetotheirlastrestingplacetemecity. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Makesthefoodmoredeliciousandwholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER Makesthefoodmoredeliciousandwholesome Mr. Thiele came down from Los Angeles on Monday to attend to the repair of the tin roof of the Opera-house, which was partly blown off during the end of Sunday night. Joe C. Burke, representing the Salisbury firm of orange buyers, was down from Los Angeles on Saturday on a brief business mission. Mr. Burke has made quite a number of purchases ofanges from orchardists hereabout. George M. Stanley, living on East Winter street, was in town on Monday afternoon and made this office a pleas-t call. Mr. Stanley owns twenty acres in high state of cultivation, his ranch being one of the best kept in the community. He has some twenty odd acres hay from which he expects to realize fine crop. J. N. Bill was in town from Garden Grove on Monday afternoon to attend the meeting of cannery Directors. Mr. Bill reports the wind did some dam-age down his way in blowing out the main and blowing down trees. He has had an attack of the grip, or influenza, but has recovered, and now his wife is quite seriously ill with the complaint. Andrew Fulton and his sister, Miss Jan Fulton, of St. Paul, accompanied Donald Beno of Council Bluffs, arrived on Sunday morning on a visit to Judge and Mrs. Shanley. They returned to Los Angeles on Monday morning, and will remain at the Van Dyys hotel during this week. They will return to this city in a day or two and will spend the winter here with the guests of Judge Shanley and wife. Judge Ballard on Friday sustained the demurrer in the suit against E. S. Merritt, whom the Grand Jury indict-ed for libelling Otto Rust in an anonymous circular headed "Offspring of the Main Dealer." The Judge held that the complaint against Merritt did not state facts sufficient to constitute a case of action, but ruled that he would hold Merritt to answer before the next court Jury for his connection with the circular. Habeas corpus proceedings will be instituted, and Merritt will probably be released. M. N. Everett was unsuccessful in his effort to secure the release of Merritt's habeas corpus, as Judge Ballard denied the petition in court on Tuesday. The defendant's ball was reduced to 100, pending the securing of which he was remanded back to jail. Frank Porter was in town from hisench on Orangethorpe avenue on Saturday to meet with the Directors of the water company in reference to the necessity for cementing a strip of ditch running along his north line, as delled in the report of the water board at first page. Mr. Porter said after 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 ¼ 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. PIANOS. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. 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.