anaheim-gazette 1899-10-05

ERWIN BARR, GRAFTER. How He Sollicits Advertising for the Weekly Back Rent, and Doesn't Get It—His Lightweight Bank Account Growing Beautifully Less, and One of His Legs Longer Than It Really Ought to Be. An incident in the career of Erwin Barr, chief grafter for the Plain Dealer combination, which serves to give the lie to his testimony in Justice Shanley's court in his case against N. Hart for threatening to "kill and murder" him, occurred a day or two ago. Deacon Barr's mania for soliciting business for the rapidly decaying concern has been apparent from the start, although he said on the witness-stand that he did not solicit advertising for the gutter sheet. He would go to a man and say he had no interest at all in the weekly Back Rent and impotence him to subscribe or advertise in the sheet. Failing to secure either subscription or advertisement, he would place the man's name on his sample list, which a printer who sometime ago worked in the office says exceeded 60. In the recent "kill and murder" case Barr gave the following testimony: Mr. Brooks—At the present time or since the 21st day of August have you any control whatever over the management of the Plain Dealer? A.—No, sir. Q. You have been soliciting for it; have taken subscribers for the paper since that time? A.—I have taken names of subscribers and put them in. Q. Have you solicited for the Plain Dealer so far as subscribers and advertisements; endeavored at least to get some; imported people to take it; have you solicited subscribers and advertisers for the Plain Dealer since you had this alleged difficulty in that hardware store with Mr. Hart? A.—Very seldom. I have handed in more or less names every day. Q. And every day since that time have you solicited; every day since that difficulty with Hart for the Plain Dealer, both for advertisements and for subscribers? A.—No, sir. Not advertisements. I very seldom say anything to a man about advertising. Now let us see how near Barr came to telling the truth. The advertisement of the sale of real and personal property of the estate of a deceased citizen of this place is now being printed in the GAZETTE. Mr. Chynoweth is attorney for the estate. A fortnight ago, when the matter was up in court, the Superior Judge ordered its publication in this journal. Barr happens to hold a mortgage upon the property, amounting, with principal and interest, to about $1800. It is entirely probable that he will have to buy in that part of the estate upon which the mortgage rests, to save himself from loss. The advertisement of the sale will amount to five or ten dollars, which Barr will probably have to stand for. Some days ago, scenting the bit of work for the weekly Back Rent, after SMYTHE, WINDOW SMASHER. Breaks Four French Plate Glass Windows Early on Sunday Morning. When it comes to window smashing old man Smythe is entitled to the championship of Orange county. His title to the doubtful honor is preeminent, and there are none to dispute it. At 6 o'clock on Sunday morning he sauntered down town, and on arriving at Federman's place of business indulged in the pastime of smashing three of the front plate-glass windows and two of the inner windows. In one of the show windows a rock size of a man's fist, or larger, lay for some hours after crashing through the heavy plate glass. It had struck the inner glass, breaking it, and had rebounded and fallen upon the floor of the show window. In the corner show window half a brick, after crashing a hole through the outer glass, hung suspended in a fold of lace stretching from one side of the show case to the other. Through three of the front glass windows holes as large as one's head had been made by the rocks and bricks, and two of the inner windows were broken. One of the outer windows showed where the rock had been hurled against it several times before crashing through it. Smythe walked across the street and thrust a picket through the glass in the front show window of Stern's store. For some hours afterward the picket remained in the aperture, which was as large as a man's head, the lower end resting upon the floor of the show window, where a lady's corset, done up in red and black, was on display in the center of the window, surrounded by a display of other goods. Smythe is said by eye witnesses to have broken two windows in Federman's store first. Then he walked around the block and returned and hurled a brick through the corner window. He walked around the block again, and on his return broke the glass in Stern's window with a picket. Smythe was restrained from further destruction by his son John, who came running upon the scene. He took his father to the home of his son-in-law, Fred Rimpau, on Los Angeles street. Smythe had been in Fritz Ruhmann's saloon up to 11:30 o'clock the night before, watching the men playing cards. At half past 11 he asked the proprietor for a drink of whisky. He had not been drinking of late, but he filled the glass, tossed it off and is supposed to have set out for his home. He last week made application to the supervisors to be placed upon the indigent list, but the board turned the RICHARD HOENICK, FIREBUG. Arrested in Chicago for Murder—Brings Up the Question, Is He the Incendiary Who Operated Here? Richard Hoenick, who up to about a year and a half ago was employed in the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim Junction, was some days ago arrested in Chicago for murder. The Associated Press contains the following account of the arrest: CHICAGO, Sept. 4. In the presence of Chief of Police Kipley and Inspector Shea and before a notary public, Herman Houdhausen, who, with Richard Hoenick was arrested late Saturday night, charged with the murder of Richard Kipley, their former schoolmate, made a full confession today of the crime. Revenue, and not jealousy of a woman according to Hundhausen, was the motive, and the stabbing was done by Hoenick with the knife found by the police in his grip. Several years ago a series of incendiar fires had occurred in Herman Mo., and other neighboring towns, and Hundhausen and Hoenick were arrested and put on trial. Koeller, it is said, testified at the time to the effect that they were implicated, and largely on his testimony convictions were secured. They swore to have revenge on Koeller. The murder was planned some time ago. It was the idea of the two to make their way to Baltimore via Cincinnati, after the commission of the crime, and from thence take passage to Europe on a cattle steamer. To Detective Brazor, who served on the battleship Oregon during the Spanish-American war, and who took the famous journey around the Horn on that vessel, is due credit for securing the confession of the crime. Confronted by the confession given by his companion, Hoenick broke down and admitted the truth of Hundhausen's confession, under the interrogations of Chief Kipley and Inspector Shea. "I have for ten years intended to avenge my brother, who was assassinated in Herman Mo," said Koeller. After the confessions of both Hoenick, who is 20, and Hundhausen, who is 18, Inspector Shea declared that the boys were degenerates of a pronounced type. Hoenick was discharged from the railway's employ on account of a carousel at West Orange about a year ago, when he depot at that place was broken into and the premises burglarized. Hoenick was known to be implicated in the affair, and although no evidence was at hand to secure his conviction, he was dismissed from service, and shortly afterward left the county. There can be little doubt that Hoenick is the incendiary who operated here a year and a half ago. He lived here a year. He was suspected as the incendiary who set fire to the city schoolhouse in July of last year. Undoubtedly he also set fire to Benner-scheidt's warehouse building on New Year's eve, 1897, and Bauer's store and the Kellogg warehouse following in the spring and summer of that year. The morning after the burning of the schoolhouse he overslept himself, and when Agent Darling went to his room in the depot he found one of the glass battery jars containing coal oil, and the edges soiled by finger tips that had evidently been covered with soot. No suspicion attached to him at the time, but he was remonstrated with for and personal property of the estate of a deceased citizen of this place is now being printed in the GAZETTE. Mr. Chynoweth is attorney for the estate. A fortnight ago, when the matter was up in court, the Superior Judge ordered its publication in this journal. Barr happens to hold a mortgage upon the property, amounting, with principal and interest, to about $1800. It is entirely probable that he will have to buy in that part of the estate upon which the mortgage rests, to save himself from loss. The advertisement of the sale will amount to five or ten dollars, which Barr will probably have to stand for. Some days ago, scenting the bit of work for the weekly Back Rent, after the advertisement had already made its appearance in these columns, he walked into Chynoweth's office, when the following conversation ensued: "Mr. Chynoweth," said Barr, "where is that notice of the sale of real and personal property to be printed?" Mr. Chynoweth—In the GAZETTE. Barr—I object to its being printed in the GAZETTE. It's my money that's paying for the advertisement, and I think I ought to have some say-so as to where it should be published. Chynoweth—Where would you have it printed? Barr said he wanted it in the weekly Back Rent. Chynoweth—It will not go in the weekly Back Rent, no matter what you may think about it. The court has ordered it published in the GAZETTE, and there's where it is going to be printed. In fact, it has already appeared once, and you are slow to make your objection. Barr wiggled out of the office, his gray-haired cranium hanging down low and wiggling like a cocoanut in the breezes. In a few minutes he returned, his face flushed with excitement, madder than a wet hen, his eyes having that sparkle which one sees in a lunatic's. He waited a quarter of an hour while Chynoweth was engaged with another gentleman. As Chynoweth walked into his front office he spied Barr sitting in a chair. "Hello, you here?" said Chynoweth. Barr said he was, and continued: "Mr. Chynoweth, I believe I am on your bond as a Notary Public." Chynoweth allowed he was. "Well," replied Barr, "I want you to take my name off. I don't want to be on your bond any longer. I don't think you are a resident of this county, and I might get into trouble by being on your bond." Chynoweth asked him how he was going to get off. Barr said he had been informed there was an easy way of getting off. A man had told him how to get off a fellow's bond all right. Chynoweth said: "Well, Barr you needn't give yourself any uneasiness about that bond. I am going to resign as Notary Public, and that will release you from any further liability." A day or two later Chynoweth resigned, and Barr was freed from any liability. But he was most anxious to get that advertisement for his paper. Some weeks ago Barr approached a merchant in town who had a large advertisement in the GAZETTE, and solicited it for the weekly Back Rent. The merchant refused to advertise in what he termed a disreputable sheet. Barr said: "If it's a fair question, how much does the GAZETTE get for that advertisement?" The merchant told Meddler Barr to go to, that it was none of his business. Barr swallowed the insult and waddled off. Here's another point from Barr's testimony: He walked around the block again, and on his return broke the glass in Stern's window with a picket. Smythe was restrained from further destruction by his son John, who came running upon the scene. He took his father to the home of his son-in-law, Fred Rimpau, on Los Angeles street. Smythe had been in Fritz Ruhmann's saloon up to 11:30 o'clock the night before, watching the men playing cards. At half past 11 he asked the proprietor for a drink of whisky. He had not been drinking of late, but he filled the glass, tossed it off and is supposed to have set out for his home. He last week made application to the supervisors to be placed upon the indigent list, but the board turned the application down. Smythe was probably partly demented when engaged in the task of smashing the windows, although he is not considered insane. Mr. Federman estimates his loss at about $110, and Mr. Stern places the loss of Mrs. Dreyfus, who owns the building occupied by him, at about $50. Marshal Steadman was early on the scene and took the matter up, but in view of the fact that Smythe's family have undertaken to replace the broken glass, no warrants have been sworn out and consequently no arrest has been made. Letter from Jack Rogers. Jack Rogers has written a letter to his mother from Tiflis, from which we are permitted to take the following interesting extracts: TIFLIS, Trans-Caucasus, Sept. 10, '99 My Dear Mother:—I have received home letters of June 15th and 22d, and August 10th and 14th, the first two being forwarded from Africa and the last two from London. We have been delayed here a week in order to meet the Ameer of Bokara, who arrived yesterday. We leave tomorrow for the Erivan country and Arax river trip I mentioned in my last letter. I made a side trip during the past week into the Karayaz district to examine some old irrigation works, and picked up a good deal of general information, and have had a little preliminary experience of "roughing it" on an Asiatic steppe. We have had a few very warm days, but I think we will not have excessive heat during the remainder of the trip. I have spent the day in the old portions of Tiflis with my kodak, and have had many interesting subjects. The Ameer is stopping at our hotel. He carries a suite of 30 or 40 people with him—servants, interpreters, ministers, singers, etc., and is accompanied by a guard of about 75 Cossacks whenever he goes out. There is more ceremony hanging around loose than you can imagine. Tiflis is a great military post. There are about 14,000 soldiers quartered here. I have made the acquaintance of a Captain Schirematoff, who will accompany us on some of our travels, and have received considerable attention from him. He is the son of the late Governor General of the Caucasus, and an officer of considerable prominence. Whenever we go out together it seems like one continual salute. He has his hand to his cap visor most of the time. A Russian officer is never permitted to appear in public in civil dress, or without his sword. Have met one American, a Mr. Johnson. He is a "nigger" from Chicago and is doing window. He walked around the block again, and on his return broke the glass in Stern's window with a picket. Smythe was restrained from further destruction by his son John, who came running upon the scene. He took his father to the home of his son-in-law, Fred Rimpau, on Los Angeles street. Smythe had been in Fritz Ruhmann's saloon up to 11:30 o'clock the night before, watching the men playing cards. At half past 11 he asked the proprietor for a drink of whisky. He had not been drinking of late, but he filled the glass, tossed it off and is supposed to have set out for his home. He last week made application to the supervisors to be placed upon the indigent list, but the board turned the application down. Smythe was probably partly demented when engaged in the task of smashing the windows, although he is not considered insane. Mr. Federman estimates his loss at about $110, and Mr. Stern places the loss of Mrs. Dreyfus, who owns the building occupied by him, at about $50. Marshal Steadman was early on the scene and took the matter up, but in view of the fact that Smythe's family have undertaken to replace the broken glass, no warrants have been sworn out and consequently no arrest has been made. The store occupied by Bauer was burned in the spring of that year. There is no doubt in the minds of the officials that Hoenick is the firebug who started all the fires. Hoenick lived here for over a year. Reports reached the officers shortly before his departure that he was the firebug, and he and his pal were kept under police surveillance. Remarks made by him when in his cups tended to confirm the stories about him, but there was nothing sufficiently tangible to cause his arrest. The officers kept a strict watch upon him, but after the burglary at the West Orange depot he skipped out and was not again heard of until his arrest for murder in Chicago. Besides local officers a railroad detective was here watching him. No doubt Hoenick surmised the officers were after him, and was not at all adverse to leaving the community. The Chicago officers will be communicated with and an attempt made to secure a confession relative to the fires here, now that Hoenick is in a confessing mood. GARDEN GROVE. H. M. Whitaker of Buena Park drove over to the Grove on Sunday for Mrs. Whitaker who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Lane, for the past week. Mrs. L. G. Spring and children have returned home from Burbank, where they have been visiting friends for a few days. The many friends of J. W. Hawkins will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital. He has been visiting his daughters in Los Angeles. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Shores, we are sorry to report, is very low with a bad case of diphtheria. The Foreign Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hill on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. King entertained friends from Los Angeles and Santa Ana on Friday. Jerome Folsome left on Tuesday for Los Angeles; where he has a contract to build a residence for H. Chaffee. The school trustees and the teachers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of J. Folsome on Friday evening. Miss Edith Young came down from Los Angeles on Saturday and spent A day or two later Clyne notices the signed, and Barr was freed from any liability. But he was most anxious to get that advertisement for his paper. Some weeks ago Barr approached a merchant in town who had a large advertisement in the GAZETTE, and solicited it for the weekly Back Rent. The merchant refused to advertise in what he termed a disreputable sheet. Barr said: "If it's a fair question, how much does the GAZETTE get for that advertisement?" The merchant told Meddler Barr to go to, that it was none of his business. Barr swallowed the insult and waddled off. Here's another point from Barr's testimony: Question by Mr. Brooks—Have you any interest in the Plain Dealer? Answer—Not as a newspaper. I chipped in with the boys and helped to put in the plant. Barr and E. Pluribus Fowler were the promoters of the weekly Back Rent. Since Fowler slipped up on handling those $400,000 of co-operative factory bonds, reports have been current that he has been sailing pretty close to the wind, and Barr has been putting up for the appearance of the weekly Back Rent. Up to November last Barr had gone "in the hole" to the extent of $1200 to insure the appearance of the weekly Back Rent. In October of last year the drafts upon his light-weight bank account amounted to $200. Frank Eastman, who worked as a compositor on the sheet, quit work with the concern owing him $100. Barr went down in his pocket and paid Eastman, who went back to work and continued with the outfit a short while longer. These drains upon Barr's lightweight bank account are understood to have kept up this year. He has stated that the weekly Back Rent would appear as long as he had a cent to put up for it, and his leg is being beautifully elongated. And his hair is growing whiter every day. Everybody, Attention! The Santa Fe route having been selected as the official route to Los Angeles by the Anaheim Turners, Oct. 7th, 8th and 9th, tickets will be sold good going via the Santa Fe route on those dates and returning up to and including Oct. 10th. Rate, 80 cents for the round trip. These tickets will be in the hands of the Committee of Turners in charge, and of Agent Santa Fe route at depot, Anaheim. For full information apply to Fred Ahlborn, William Ahlborn or J. H. Clabaugh, Santa Fe agent. All necessary accommodations will be provided to make the trip pleasant and enjoyable. Tiflis is a great military post. There are about 14,000 soldiers quartered here. I have made the acquaintance of a Captain Schirematoff, who will accompany us on some of our travels, and have received considerable attention from him. He is the son of the late Governor General of the Caucasus, and an officer of considerable prominence. Whenever we go out together it seems like one continual salute. He has his hand to his cap visor most of the time. A Russian officer is never permitted to appear in public in civil dress, or without his sword. Have met one American, a Mr. Johnson. He is a "nigger" from Chicago and is doing the "song and dance" act at one of the concert gardens. Altogether I have met five persons here who speak English more or less imperfectly. Will probably have another opportunity of writing within a fortnight. Mr. Hall intends to go home for a visit in December. I will try and arrange to go out at the same time, but don't count on it yet. With much love, JACK. Mr. Groat's View of It. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir: I see by the GAZETTE of the 28th ult. that Charles Boege has been in town and reported the dam closed at Bolsa bay, which is correct, but in regard to Groat throwing up the job after a part of same washing out, and also as to the cost of construction, is all news to me. As I never "threw up the job," nor had any intention of doing so at any time, work has never stopped since its commencement. And as to the cost of constructing the dam, I am not able to state at the present time, as I have not footed up the various items of expense. I don't understand how others can be so well informed. Very truly yours, C.E.GROAT. 216 W.First St.,Los Angeles. A Bargain. New piano, used only three months; purchased from parties going East; will be sold for only $175. This is a beautiful instrument, and is a bargain. sep21-tf Oliver H. Goodwin, Piano-maker and tuner, will be in town about the end of the month on a tuning trip. He comes recommended by Madame Modjeska, Professor Thomas, Rev.Mr.Reiser, and other well-known people. Tuning orders may be left at this office. sept14-tf The little child of Mr. and Mrs.V.W.Shores, we are sorry to report, is very low with a bad case of diphtheria. The Foreign Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs.J.W.Hill on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs.King entertained friends from Los Angeles and Santa Ana on Friday. Jerome Folsome left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where he has a contract to build a residence for H.Chaffee. The school trustees and the teachers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of J.Folsome on Friday evening. Miss Edith Young came down from Los Angeles on Saturday and spent the Sabbath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Young. W.A.Beckett and wife of Santa Ana came out and attended the council meeting of the Fraternal Aid on Monday evening. Miss Grace Preston of Perris is down visiting Mrs.Selbach and family this week. Rev.L.G.Spring has been returned to this charge for another year. Miss Cara Reed of Fullerton spent last Sunday at the Grove with her many friends. Hagar Hutt, who is attending the State normal, spent Sunday at home. F.P.Chaffee drove down from Los Angeles one day this week. A number from about the Grove have gone away to pick walnuts for a time. John Mitehell and Geo.Reyburn lost some valuable cows last week. For Sale. "The Commodore." Pedigreed and elegible to registration in the National Belgian Hare Club of America. Stud fee $2. This back is a grand specimen of a heavy-weight Belgian hare, and an animal that we are glad to have fanciers look over and judge for themselves as to his merit, and also to make a comparison between him and a "grade" or "scrub" Belgian hare. As an object lesson to beginners, a visit to my rabbitry is valuable. Also some swell youngsters for sale. J.J.:SCHNEIDER. Anaheim,Oct.4,1899. Card of Thanks. The undersigned takes this means to return her heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their many kindnesses in the hour of her recent affliction, consequent upon the sickness and death of her daughter. MRS.P.SYRE. Anaheim,Oct.4,1899. Seed Rye For Sale. Apply to Robert Hansen, two miles southwest of town.sep28-t* HOENICK, FIREBUG. In the presence of Chief Inspector Shea and beilie, Hoehnick was employed in specific depot at Anaheim some days ago arrested in murder. The Associated following account is that the following account: What's the matter with inviting Admiral Dewey to come to Anaheim—ch? McCollum has secured the contract for tinning the roof of the new Centralia schoolhouse, and Bundy started on the job yesterday afternoon. School was "out" on Monday. Prof. Little being under the impression that it was Labor Day, and consequently a holiday. The mistake was due to the fact that last year's school register gave the first Monday in October as Labor Day. It transpires that the national Labor Day and the State Labor Day, which comes on the first Monday in September, have been consolidated upon the latter date, and therefore Monday was not a holiday. The teachers of the city schools will have to "make up" the day later on in the term. Trustee Clabaugh says they may have to teach on New Year's Day, which comes on a Monday. Teachers are such lucky people! The Preciado buckskin retrieved his laurels at the Santa Ana racetrack on Monday afternoon by defeating the Puente nag, which won from him at the Fullerton race a week ago Sunday. Parties who witnessed the Santa Ana race state that the buckskin's rider never touched him with the whip. Although it had been the generally accepted opinion that the two horses are about evenly matched, Monday's race would seem to indicate that the buckskin is the better horse of the two. Quite a large crowd witnessed the race, and considerable money changed hands on the result. The Puente sports, who won oodles of money at the Fullerton race, dropped a good bit of it on Monday, and the Olive sports are correspondingly elated. Senior Carriosa of Yorba is said to have won $300. The race was a quarter of a mile dash for $150 a side. Wednesday evening of last week two vagrants were arrested at Santa Ana for sleeping in box cars. When searched, one of the men, who gave his name as Stanley Williams, was found to have $1026 in cash on his person, besides several valuable shirt studs, as well as a certificate of discharge from the army for James E. Stanton. This circumstance led the officers to believe that there was something wrong. In answer to a telegram Chief Glass of Los Angeles stated that he knew both Stanton and Williams and that everything was all right. Williams had drawn his money from a Los Angeles bank. The amount drawn was $980. This sum was found in two rolls just as it had been tied up at the bank. In a PERSONAL MENTION J. P. Zeyn is out again after an illness that kept him fourteen days to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dudley of Santa Monica are in town and will remain for probably a week. W. S. Fish was in town several days during the week renewing old acquaintances and visiting with friends. Dr. Houck is in Los Angeles in attendance upon the meeting of the Southern California Dental association. Mrs. Fred Mickle and children have returned from a sojourn at Irvington, Alameda county. Mr. Mickle remains at Irvington. Rev. Schneider and family departed on Friday for Prospect Park, Los Angeles county, where he assumes the pastorate of the German M. E. church. J. K. Tuffree came up Friday from his mine in San Juan canyon. He reports prospects excellent, and he will put on an additional force of men with a view to developing the property. Tom Doyle came down from Los Angeles on Saturday evening. Tom continues at work as an extra man in the Southern Pacific yards, but expects to get a regular run as fireman soon. I. G. Marks rode over from Santa Ana on Monday on his bicycle. Marks used to be secretary of the co-operative beet factory push, but holds his nose every time anyone says anything about it nowadays. Miss Meta Roerden, who for some time past has been visiting relatives in Alameda county, returned to her home in Fullerton last week, in time to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Hale. J. M. Griffith of the lumber company was in town on Monday, looking after his business interests. Mr. Griffith is one of the Pioneers, having come to this country in the 60's, and has many friends among the old timers hereabout. Mrs. Refugia Martinos, aged 25, died of consumption on Sunday evening at 10 o'clock, at her residence on Santa Ana street. She leaves a husband and child to mourn her loss. The remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery on Tuesday morning. U. M. Barron who for some weeks past has been located at Mojave was in town on Thursday visiting his family. Mr. Barron runs a saloon at Mojave, and says the town is enjoying lots of prosperity. George Click is with him, and helps to make things interesting. N. Hart has had several loads of rocks hauled from the bed of the Santiago creek and other points, which he intends using for a new foundation for his house. POMOLOGICAL. Program for the Meeting to Be Held Here Nov. 2d and 3d. The following program has been prepared for the coming meeting of this society which will be held in Anaheim Thursday and Friday, Nov. 2d and 3d: PROGRAMME Thursday, November 2 Morning Session, 10:30 o'clock. Call to order... Hon. Abbot Kinney, Preservation... Rev. Stone, Anaheim Address of Welcome... W. J. Fay, Pres. Anaheim Farmers' club Response... President Kinney Music Reading of Minutes... G.H.A.Goodwin.Sec Reports of Officers etc.Appointment of Committees.RECESS AFTERNOON SESSION—2 O'CLOCK. Question Box.Music Water Development... Hon. Geo.H.Maxwell,San FranciscoMusic Scale Pests... Prof.A.J.Cook,Claremont SECOND DAY-FRIDAY,NOV.3.-MORNING SESSION,10 O'CLOCK Invocation... Rev.Hilmer,Anaheim Question Box.Walnut Culture... Theo.Staley,Placentia Good Roads... Geo.C.Hagar,Anaheim Music Marketing Deciduous Fruits... A.R.Sprague,Mgr.So.Cal.Deciduous Fruit Exchange,Los Angeles. AFTERNOON SESSION,1:30 O'CLOCK. Question Box.Music Care of the Citrus Orchard... C.C.Shapman,Santa Ysabel Ranch.Fullerton. Small Fruits... D.Edson Smith,Santa Ana Music Marketing Citrus Fruit... A.H.Cargill,Brookshurst Ranch,Anaheim.Selection of place for next meeting.Closeing Exercises. After each paper a general discussion will follow, in which all, whether members of the society or not, are cordially invited to take part. The following is a partial list of the committees appointed: Arrangements: W.J.Fay,A.H.Cargill,Henry Kuchel,j.B.Neff,j.B.Rea,Anaheim;Prof.Richman,Fullerton;Theo.Staley,Piscatia;Geo.B.Bixby,Villa Park;D.Edson Smith,Santa Ana;A.D.BishopOrange;L.W.Kirby,Peralta. Exhibits and Decoration—John Eyman,theo.Meyer,Fred Spencer,C.G.McKinley,Mrs.J.J.Schneider,Miss Marie Horstman,Miss Annie Everhardy,Anaheim;A.A.Mills,Fulleton. Music—J.W.Whann,Anaheim. M.V.B.Lovering has sold to Elizabeth C.Hiserodd lot 8 of the Baker and Lovering subdivision of part Section 5-4-10,for $1200. Miss Laurie Roller has our thanks After the burning of the house, he overslept himself, and set fire to the city July of last year. Unable to set fire to Bennerhouse building on New York, Bauer's store and warehouse following in the summer of that year. The burning of the Kellet men who were engaged in the Heimann orchard over to the depot and market. While everybody in good turned out of bed in alarm of fire, Hoenick came to appear upon the dog that he was a very no suspicion attached this time. Occupied by Bauer was the spring of that year. Ruhtin in the minds of the Hoenick is the firebug and the fires. Here for over a year, the officers shortly bequeath that he was the fireman and his pal were kept unsurveillance. Remarks when in his cups tended stories about him, but insufficiently tangible arrest. The officers kept up with him, but after the West Orange depot he was not again heard of for murder in Chicago. Local officers a railroad here watching him. Hoenick surmised the officers and was not at all ading the community. Officers will be commuand an attempt made to mission relative to the fires at Hoenick is in a confessional keller of Buena Park the Grove on Sunday for her who had been visiting Mrs. J. Lane, for the past spring and children have seen from Burbank, where she visiting friends for a friend of Mr. and Mrs. V. He is sorry to report, is a bad case of diphtheria. Missionary Society met of Mrs. J. W. Hill on afternoon with a good attitude entertained friends from Santa Ana on Friday. Some left on Tuesday for where he has a contract deuce for H. Chaffee. Trustees and the teachers regular monthly meeting at J. Folsome on Friday. Young came down from Saturday and spent the day in the depot and market. Ana for sleeping in box cars. When searched, one of the men, who gave his name as Stanley Williams, was found to have $1026 in cash on his person, besides several valuable shirt studs, as well as a certificate of discharge from the army for James E. Stanton. This circumstance led the officers to believe that there was something wrong. In answer to a telegram Chief Glass of Los Angeles stated that he knew both Stanton and Williams and that everything was all right. Williams had drawn his money from a Los Angeles bank. The amount drawn was $980. This sum was found in two rolls just as it had been tied up at the bank. In a purse in his roll of blankets was $45, while he had a silver dollar in his pocket. Williams was wined $20 for vagrancy. The hobo arrested with Williams was given 20 days in jail. The band never played better than at its concert on Thursday evening, when the boys were assisted by C. C. Langley, leader of the Santa Ana band, and Mr. McClellan of West Anaheim. The playing was spirited throughout, and was accorded no little applause from the large crowd of people who turned out to hear the music. Another concert will be given this evening, when the following program will be rendered: "Jack Klinger," march (request)...Fulton Medley waltz...Boetger Overture "Little Beauty..."Dale March "Compass..."Griswold Quartet waltz (request)...Lumbye "The Girl Who Kissed Hobson," (request)...Paul Minerve waltzes (request)...Miller "The Dandy Fifth," (request)...Devlin Medley waltz...Mackey El Capitan (request)...Sousa Mr. Whann wants to add to the band two clarinets, two altos and one cornet. Here is a fine chance for five young men to learn to become expert musicians. —Wm. Schumacher came up from Bolsa Chica on Friday morning. He reports the dock completed and fulfilling its purpose, which is to hold back the tide, so that an inland lake of sweet water may be formed for ducks. The birds are coming in numerously, although not in such numbers as will characterize their flight later on. From this fact he gathers that we are to have some warm weather yet. The clubhouse is completed, and great sport is looked for next week, when the shooting season opens. Already orders for several pretentious cottages have been given Contractor Groat, and the beach will be made, the scene of considerable building operations during the coming year. Mr. Schumacher, who is recognized as one of the most expert duck hunters in Southern California, if not the monarch of them all, will continue as Superintendent of the grounds, although he has given up his trust gun and birds fly about him unmolested. He will probably get a shot occasionally at them, however, on shooting days, and is in position to give members of the club some valuable pointers on the art of bringing to earth the feathered songster. —The Southern Pacific company is making further improvements on its new premises in this city, and when everything is complete it will be a very attractive part of town. They have been treated very fairly by the Anaheim people, and have expended a large amount of money in appreciation of our goodwill, and the end is not yet. Ana for sleeping in box cars. When searched, one of the men, who gave his name as Stanley Williams, was found to have $1026 in cash on his person, besides several valuable shirt studs, as well as a certificate of discharge from the army for James E. Stanton. This circumstance led the officers to believe that there was something wrong. In answer to a telegram Chief Glass of Los Angeles stated that he knew both Stanton and Williams and that everything was all right. Williams had drawn his money from a Los Angeles bank. The amount drawn was $980. This sum was found in two rolls just as it had been tied up at the bank. In a purse in his roll of blankets was $45, while he had a silver dollar in his pocket. Williams was wined $20 for vagrancy. The hobo arrested with Williams was given 20 days in jail. The band never played better than at its concert on Thursday evening, when the boys were assisted by C. C. Langley, leader of the Santa Ana band, and Mr. McClellan of West Anaheim. The playing was spirited throughout, and was accorded no little applause from the large crowd of people who turned out to hear the music. Another concert will be given this evening, when the following program will be rendered: "Jack Klinger," march (request)...Fulton Medley waltz...Boetger Overture "Little Beauty..."Dale March "Compass..."Griswold Quartet waltz (request)...Lumbye "The Girl Who Kissed Hobson," (request)...Paul Minerve waltzes (request)...Miller "The Dandy Fifth," (request)...Devlin Medley waltz...Mackey El Capitan (request)...Sousa Mr. Whann wants to add to the band two clarinets, two altos and one cornet. Here is a fine chance for five young men to learn to become expert musicians. —Wm. Schumacher came up from Bolsa Chica on Friday morning. He reports the dock completed and fulfilling its purpose, which is to hold back the tide, so that an inland lake of sweet water may be formed for ducks. The birds are coming in numerously, although not in such numbers as will characterize their flight later on. From this fact he gathers that we are to have some warm weather yet. The clubhouse is completed, and great sport is looked for next week, when the shooting season opens. Already orders for several pretentious cottages have been given Contractor Groat, and the beach will be made, the scene of considerable building operations during the coming year. Mr. Schumacher, who is recognized as one of the most expert duck hunters in Southern California, if not the monarch of them all, will continue as Superintendent of the grounds, although he has given up his trust gun and birds fly about him unmolested. He will probably get a shot occasionally at them, however, on shooting days, and is in position to give members of the club some valuable pointers on the art of bringing to earth the feathered songster. —The Southern Pacific company is making further improvements on its new premises in this city, and when everything is complete it will be a very attractive part of town. They have been treated very fairly by the Anaheim people, and have expended a large amount of money in appreciation of our goodwill, and the end is not yet. Ana for sleeping in box cars. When searched, one of the men, who gave his name as Stanley Williams, was found to have $1026 in cash on his person, besides several valuable shirt studs, as well as a certificate of discharge from the army for James E. Stanton. This circumstance led the officers to believe that there was something wrong. In answer to a telegram Chief Glass of Los Angeles stated that he knew both Stanton and Williams and that everything was all right. Williams had drawn his money from a Los Angeles bank. The amount drawn was $980. This sum was found in two rolls just as it had been tied up at the bank. In a purse in his roll of blankets was $45, while he had a silver dollar in his pocket. Williams was wined $20 for vagrancy. The hobo arrested with Williams was given 20 days in jail. U.M.Barron who for some weeks past has been located at Mojave was in town on Thursday visiting his family. Mr Barron runs a saloon at Mojave,and says the town is enjoying lots of prosperity. George Click is with him,and helps to make things interesting. N.Hart has had several loads of rocks hauled from the bed of the Santiago creek and other points, which he intends using for a new foundation for his residence. He will raise the house a foot take out the brick foundation and replace it with rock and cement. Rev Hilmer,the new pastor of the Germania M.E.church,a church arrived on Thursday with his family from Wilmington. He preached his initial sermon on Sunday. On Tuesday evening him a surprise party, at which an enjoyable time was spent. E.T.East went to Los Angeles on Saturday to secure a crew of tomato pickers,the local labor supply being exhausted.Mr.East has a patch of ten or twelve acres of tomatoes,and has a crop of about 100 tons.The tomatoes are of exceptionally fine quality and are being delivered to the cannery at $6 per ton. Miss E.Reynolds,the well-known Santa Ana milliner,has an advertisement in this issue to which the attention of our readers is directed.She promises a fine display of French pattern hats and novelties at her millinery opening,Friday and Saturday.Oct 6th and 7th.Her place of business is 119 West Fourth street,Santa Ana,and she will be found to be a very charming lady as well as fashionable milliner to deal with. Miss Mary Sonnen,daughter of Mrs.Peter Syre,died at the residence of F.Ruhmann，uncle of Mrs.Syre，on Saturday morning at 1 o'clock.She had been a sufferer with consumption,and had failed rapidly since April last,m然 her young brother breathed his last.Miss Sonnen was a native of Germany and was in her twenty-second year.She was of preposseses appearance,and numbered her friends by scores on all sides.The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon from the Catholic church.The pall bearers were Herman Stock，Oscar Renner,Louie Kroeger，Welborn Wallop, Eddie Boege和Fred Ahlborn.The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Col.W.H.Bailleyofthe Olinda ranch,_accompanied by Warren Olney,jr.,of San Francisco,and Chas.S.GilbertofLos Angeles,drove into town on Friday morning from the Olinda ranch,_where they passed the preceding night,having driven down from Los Angeles on Thursday after noon.Col.Bailley looks forward to extensive railroad improvements on the ranch,and looks for the early construction of the Southern Pacific from this city to the Olinda and into Chino,swell as a branch running through La Habra valley to Whititier.The Santa Fe company has begun condemnation proceedings for right of way from Richfield to oil fieldsThishowwillberesisted,soitunderstood,bylocalBailleyalongtherouteSelected.Thepartytothe10:15isformedconsistingofcopernorship,andhavechasedMr.Grimshaw'splaningmindandlumberbusinessatFullerton.Theremaintoothormoithothethiremaintenanceforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizen whotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhotheshallbebearryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusinesshereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwillberegrettedbyAlishapublic-spiritedcitizenwhothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremovalwill be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremoval will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremoval will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhisremoval will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis removal will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis remolation will be regretted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be baredryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis remolation will be regttted by Alisha public-spirited citizen whothe shall be bardedryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis remolation will be regttted by Alisha public-spiruted citizen whothe shall be bardedryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis remolation will be regttted by Alisha public-spiruted citizen whothe shall be bardedryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis remolation will be regttted by Alisha public-spiruted citizen whothe shall be bardedryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis remolation will be regttted by Alisha public-spiruted citizen whothe shall be bardedryoftheGriffithcompany'sbusiness hereforfourteenyearspast,andhis remolation will be regttted by Alisha public-spiruted citizen whothe shall be bardedryOFTHEGRIFTHOMPOND W.T.Brown and Ben Dauser have formed a copernorship,and have chased Mr.Grimshaw's planing mindand lumber business at Fullerton.The team remove to thru thrivingburg an give their personal attention to thru business.Mr.Brown has been charge of the Griffith company's businesness here for fourteen years past,and his removal will lose from among.Will have sorry to lose from among. 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Free drove down from Los Angeles this week. From about the Grove have a pick walnuts for a time. Shell and Geo. Reyburn valuable cows last week. For Sale. Modore." Pedigreed and registration in the National Club of America. Stud fee back is a grand specimen of right Belgian hare, and an we are glad to have fanciers judge for themselves as also to make a comeben him and a "grade" or Belgian hare. As an object beginners, a visit to my rab-valuable. Also some swell for sale. J.J.SCHNEIDER. Oct. 4, 1899. Card of Thanks Designs takes this means to heartfelt thanks to the many their many kindnesses in their recent affliction, conse- the sickness and death of her. Mrs. P. SYRE. Oct. 4, 1899. Need Rye For Sale. Robert Hansen, two miles of town. In sums to suit. Apply to H.W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. 10-t The Southern Pacific company is making further improvements on its new premises in this city, and when everything is complete it will be a very attractive part of town. They have been treated very fairly by the Anaheim people, and have expended a large amount of money in appreciation of our good will, and the end is not yet. The railway improvements are substantial and in close proximity to the business center of Anaheim. The rumor that the Del Campo building has been purchased or bonded by the Southern Pacific company for a hospital has not been verified, but if this be true it means a solid benefit to the community. A gravel sidewalk is being constructed from the new passenger depot along the railroad froftage on Los Angeles street, and the company will undoubtedly be met by the enterprising property owners between there and Center street where walks are not already completed. This is a matter of considerable importance, as the season is near for Eastern people to visit our coast, and comfortable thoroughfares constitute one of the favorable attractions. Furthermore, it is of personal interest to the abutting property owners to have neat sidewalks and well-kept streets along their frontage, as well as a public benefit. A part of the Southern Pacific program is the establishment of a park between Los Angeles and Lemon streets at some time in the near future. When You Ride Your Wheel Always shake into your shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It keeps your feet cool, prevents sweating feet, and makes your endurance ten-fold greater. Over one million wheel people are using Allen's Foot Ease. They all praise it. It gives rest and comfort to smarting, hot, swollen, aching feet and is a certain cure for ingrowing nails. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample free by mail. Address, Allen S.Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H.W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. 10-t bert of Los Angeles, drove into town on Friday morning from the Olinda ranch, where they passed the preceding night, having driven down from Los Angeles on Thursday after noon. Col. Bailey looks forward to extensive railroad improvements on the ranch, and looks for the early construction of the Southern Pacific from this city to the Olinda and into Chino, as well as a branch running through the La Habra valley to Whittier. The Santa Fe company has begun condemnation proceedings for right of way from Richfield to the oil fields. This, however, will be resisted, so it is understood, by Col. Bailey, along the route selected. The party took the 10:15 Santa Fe train for Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. James Stone celebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home on last Monday evening. The house was appropriately decorated with shavings and the garden brilliantly illuminated with Japanese lanterns. At 9 o'clock, when the house was filled with guests who had gathered in honor of the occasion, Miss Helen French played Mendelsohn's wedding march, to which the couple wended their way into the parlor, where a mock ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Beaizley. He caused considerable merriment with his humorous comparisons and remarks. The evening was pleasantly passed with music and games. Dainty refreshments were served. Congratulations were extended the host and hostess, who were the recipients of many handsome presents appropriate for a wooden wedding. Mr. Pressel returned from San Francisco with his son Carl some days ago, the latter having been unsuccessful in his effort to enter the United States navy, owing to a slight deficiency in the sight of one eye. He underwent a rigid physical examination, and was found to be a lad of fine physique, of good build and strength, but a minor defect in one eye prevented his attaining his ambition to become a blue jacket. Carl met Adolph Heinzman, who is on the receiving ship Pensacola, and doing well. Mr. Pressel met Mr. Renner and also Mrs. Byers, formerly of this city, and Mrs. F. Backs, the latter being in the city to consult a specialist relative to her daughter's health. His son having been unsuccessful in entering the navy, he will be apprenticed to a good trade and will no doubt grow up and be a good citizen and a credit to his country. West Anadermers should be aware that this old and respected citizen is not further molested in this manner. It is a reproach to the community that such things are permitted to exist. W.T. Brown and Ben Dauser have formed a copartnership, and have purchased Mr. Grimshaw's planing mines and lumber business at Fullerton. They will remove to that thriving burglar give their personal attention to their business. Mr. Brown has been charge of the Griffith company's business here for fourteen years past, and his removal will be regretted by all He is a public-spirited citizen, who we shall be sorry to lose from among us. He will have an energetic assistant in Mr. Dauser, who has been long with him in the lumber business, and is a young man of excellent qualities Together they ought to make a pretty good team. The Griffith company's business will be under the management of S.S.Kiwi more, who arrived on Monday and now in charge of affairs. Mr.Skiwi more comes from Downey, is a gentle man of pleasing address, and has ready made many friends among citizens. Take a Ride. We will pay your railroad fare from Anaheim to Santa Ana and return you buy $5 worth of school books other goods from us. SANTA ANA BOOK STORE. s7-3t Santa Ana, Cal. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. You are cordially invited to the Fall and Winter Millinery Opening Of Miss E. Reynolds, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6th and 7th No Cards Issued. 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Light, Stylish and Durable. Lack of space for bids details here, but if you will call at our store we will demonstrate to you that we can please you, and save you some money. All work guaranteed. MAX JACOBSON Dealer in Buggies, Harness, Carriages, Implements. A fine line of LAP ROBES just received. 313-315 Fourth St., - Santa Ana. Light, Stylish and Durable. Lack of space for bids details here, but if you will call at our store we will demonstrate to you that we can please you, and save you some money. All work guaranteed. MAX JACOBSON Dealer in Buggies, Harness, Carriages, Implements. A fine line of LAP ROBES just received. 313-315 Fourth St., Santa Ana. Flower Pots Of all sizes; also Jardinieres at DICKEL'S. You People We Repair Wheels. We Rent Wheels. Who want to ride the strongest, yet easiest riding wheel ever built, please call and see the CLIPPER W. F. LUTZ CO, ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA. Heart, Rheumatism, Who want to ride the strongest, yet easiest riding wheel ever built, please call and see the CLIPPER W. F. LUTZ CO., ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA. Heart, Siberian Balsam Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Diseases of a Specific Nature CURED by the use of this Balsam. Simple in its application and certain of beneficial results. DOSE: One teaspoonful after each meal. This medicine is not for sale in the general market, and can only be had by addressing ALEX DE BORRA, ELSINORE, CAL. CONSULTATION, by letter or in person, FREE. H.O. Pancake Flour FREE for One Week Commencing October 7th. Come and see about it... WM. BOYD & SON. Lippincott's Funeral Parlors UNDERTAKING EMBALMING Office at E. B. MERKITT'S Center St. ANAHEIM A. C. Jennings, Manager. S. Risdon Lippincott personally directs all funerals.