anaheim-gazette 1899-10-26

ARMOR ON THE COUNTY JAIL. Writes Relative to the Ludlerous Report That Its Construction Was Characterized by "Crookedness." EDITOR GAZETTE:—In what purports to be Santa Ana correspondence of the Plain Dealer is found a lot of incredible statements about the county jail plans and contract, among which appears the following: "Architect Bradshaw of Orange was in the jail sell-out. His conduct there throws some light on his membership in the firm of Parkinson & Bradshaw, and involves, to an extent, ex-Supervisor Armor. Bradshaw presented plans for a jail. They were inferior, and from the start it was plain that they could not be adopted. Armor was at this time undecided as to how he should cast his vote. He saw Wood and asked him if he could not take Bradshaw in partnership. Bradshaw needed work and Armor expressed himself in Jimmy Jones' as exceedingly desirious that he should have it. Wood said he could not. 'If you take Bradshaw in, he's an Orange man and competent,' said Armor. 'I will vote for your plans.' 'I am competent, too,' Wood replied, 'and my work on this building, if I get it, will be worth every cent I receive. I can't take Bradshaw in.' Later Armor, deeply interested in Bradshaw and determined to do everything he could for him, said to Wood: 'Take him. He will be a good superintendent for you and worth $2.50 a day for the 100 days the job will run.' Wood said no. An old dog don't learn new tricks or forget old ones. Did Mr. Bradshaw's appeal on the old line of boodle to Mr. Pixley result in the creation of the firm of Parkinson & Bradshaw?" This much of the article is quoted as it "involves, to an extent, ex-Supervisor Armor." The statement that, while the consideration of the plans was pending, he was "undecided as to how he should cast his vote" is probably the only truthful one in the whole quotation; Armor never came to a conclusion on anything before the board until the evidence was all in, and consequently he never made a promise beforehand as to how he would vote. It is said that Bradshaw's jail plans were "inferior"; but that was not the judgment of the Supervisors, who finally rated them second, though in many particulars they were regarded as first. While Wood's plans had more or less merit, they were considered too expensive to come within the limit, and NUTTY BARR'S WATER THEFT No Quorum at the Meeting of the Water Board on Saturday. So the Matter Goes Over. There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon, and the charge made against Erwin Barr, of tapping the main ditch with a section of iron pipe opening out into his place near the cemetery, failed to come up for action. Only Directors Fay and Pierotti were present; the other five members were absent. Secretary Blennerhassett was also absent, having taken the morning train for Los Angeles. In his stead Miss Kate Champlin acted as temporary secretary. Immediately after roll call the meeting adjourned. Zanjo Brunworth had gone out to Barr's place and measured the pipe, finding it to be an inch and a half in dimensions. The end projecting into the ditch he found buried in some six or seven inches of silt and sediment. The pipe was sixteen feet in length, projecting out of the bank to the north side, and when the plug was extracted quite a bit of water flowed from the aperture. He was ready to make his report. According to Barr's own admissions, the pipe has been in-the ditch for some nine or ten years. He claims to have been granted permission, by some one whose name he cannot now recall, to place the pipe where it taps the ditch, but there is nothing in the records of the company, nor in the recollection of the Directors or the officials of the company, to substantiate this statement. Moreover, it is not at all likely that the Directors, or any one else in authority, would give any one permission to place a pipe in the ditch so that water might be taken whenever its owner listed, without remuneration to the company, or regardless of the rules governing runs. None of the present Directors know anything of any authority granted Barr to tap the ditch. Supt. Sheppard, who was first elected to the superintendency of the company, in 1891, knows nothing about the existence of the pipe, nor does Zanjero Brunworth, who has served as zanjero for three years. Mr. Brunworth has cleaned the ditch at this point three times since holding TRUSTEES' ECONOMICAL MOOD Would Dispose of the City Team, and Put the Sprinkler to Work Hauling Gravel When Not Otherwise Engaged. The City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Helmsen, Schwenckert and Schneider. Trustee Dickel played hookey and went to the circus. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections during September: For water, $197.45; for lights, $210.35; licenses, $187; total, $594.80; (less 5 per cent for commission, $29.74); balance turned into the treasury, $565.06. Delinquents collected: For water, $21.75; licenses, $3.75; lights, $1.35; total, $26.85. Delinquents reported: For water, $16.85; licenses, $1.50; lights, $2.70; total, $20.05. Treasurer Cahen reported the following funds on hand: In General fund, $1438.39 (one warrant out in the amount of $2.25, leaving a true balance of $1436.14); Improvement fund No. 1, $233.08; No. 2, $28.21; No. 3, $57.27; total, $1756.95. The report of Clerk Nebelung tallied with the Treasurer's figures, the amount given in the General fund being $1436.14. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the examination and approval of demands against the city, as well as the reports of city officials. The second car of oil on the new contract had been ordered, and had arrived a few days previously. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the repair of city streets, which had been stopped by dry weather, following the recent rain. Twenty loads of gravel and 6 loads of dirt had been hauled on Los Angeles street; 9 loads of gravel on Sycamore street and 6 loads of gravel and 3 of dirt on Center. The grader had been at work trimming streets on Center, Los Angeles, Broadway, Walnut and Lemon streets. Under the head of unfinished business the contract with the Central Oil company for furnishing fuel oil to the city was accepted and signed, and an arc light ordered installed at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, near the new Southern Pacific depot. Trustee Helmsen reported that the railroad company had ordered electric lights installed in both the freight and passenger depots. Trustee Schwenckert reported that while the consideration of the plans was pending, he was "undecided as to how he should cast his vote" is probably the only truthful one in the whole quotation; Armor never came to a conclusion on anything before the board until the evidence was all in, and consequently he never made a promise beforehand as to how he would vote. It is said that Bradshaw's jail plans were "inferior"; but that was not the judgment of the Supervisors, who finally rated them second, though in many particulars they were regarded as first. While Wood's plans had more or less merit, they were considered too expensive to come within the limit, and had no supporters on the board; consequently Nickey could not have given the deciding vote. As to a partnership between Wood and Bradshaw, there never was a hint or suggestion of such a thing; and every sentence pretended to be quoted on that subject is pure invention; there is absolutely not a word of truth in the whole matter. There isn't a man living who can honestly say that Armor ever offered to vote for his plans or anything else, or that he in any way ever canvassed the exchange of his vote for any consideration whatever. There are a few other charges and insinuations that might be briefly disposed of. After the jail contractors had exhausted their credit, Supervisor Nickey furnished them some supplies; he was attacked for so doing, and the question was adjudicated in the court. By the constitutional limitation, which provides that a man cannot be put in jeopardy more than once for the same offense, he ought to be immune on that score. The bid of W. E. Thornton was lower than the one accepted, because he included cheaper cell and iron work; when that was deducted from both bids, Hulteen & Bergstrom's was the lowest. The contract was let to the latter, requiring them to furnish the better cell and iron work. Thornton came in with his attorney and got a transcript of the proceedings of the board, and went away with the information that he had no cause for complaint. The explanation of Thornton's grievance answers the insinuation about the Dennis plans carrying the Hall brand of iron work; the bidders specified the kind they intended to put in, and the board, having the prices of all kinds, made the deductions and comparisons and decided accordingly. If E. W. Nettleton, agent of Hall's safe and lock works, had any questionable experiences over the Orange county jail, they were between himself and his employers, and not with the Board of Supervisors. The foregoing examples of the way the facts have been distorted in reference to the jail will answer all criticisms on that subject; falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus. There is not another jail in the State that will begin to compare with the Orange county jail for the money; and that could not be the case if there had been any boodling connected with its construction. The only loss resulted from irresponsible contractors, and that fell on some of the mechanics and material men, and not on the taxpayers generally, which of course the Supervisors could not help. To the best of my knowledge and belief the work of the board in connection with the jail was straightforward and upright. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. Orange, Oct. 23. Incompetent Old Man. D. F. Campbell of Orange has asked the Los Angeles authorities that some one be appointed guardian of Caleb Bates Campbell who is 87 years of thority, would give any one permission to place a pipe in the ditch so that water might be taken whenever its owner listed, without remuneration to the company, or regardless of the rules governing runs. None of the present Directors know anything of any authority granted Barr to tap the ditch. Supt. Sheppard, who was first elected to the superintendency of the company, in 1891, knows nothing about the existence of the pipe, nor does Zanjero Brunworth, who has served as zanjero for three years. Mr. Brunworth has cleaned the ditch at this point three times since holding his present office. He noticed each time the row of stakes driven into the ground and hiding the pipe, which was lowered half a foot in the silt, but he supposed the stakes were for the purpose of protecting the bank of the ditch, inasmuch as a low foot bridge at this point furnished Barr a means of crossing from his home to the cemetery. The foot bridge he some months ago ordered out, but the stakes and the pipe remained. Barr's neighbors assert positively they have seen him cut willows growing along the banks of the ditch and cast them into the canal with a view to backing up the water so as to get it to run into his own private ditch. On more than one occasion they have taken these willows out, but Barr would shortly after chop down more willows and again place them in the canal, thus interfering with the water. "I never thought this of Barr," said a gentleman on learning of his theft, "it is not so much the quantity of water he takes, as the principle of the thing. Again, in the winter time, when the ditch runs full of water, no one would seriously object to the amount of water taken (apart, as I say, from the principle of thieving connected with the scheme), to be run upon his flowers or trees, or even into his alfalfa patch. But I understand that most of his offending has been done during the summer months, when water was scarce. That would naturally be the case, to my way of thinking. Here is where his thievery pinches. I remember, last summer, the entire volume of water running in this ditch was turned out and permitted to run into the North Anaheim ditch, so as to keep one good stream running instead of dividing it up into two. With a small stream coming down this ditch, and scores of irrigators impatiently waiting for water, the smooth work of this fellow stands out in all its rampant cussness. "Suppose his pipe were opened at both ends (I understand he kept plugs in each end when the pipe was not in use) during one of these times of scarcity, how much percentage of the stream would be stolen by the tapping of the pipe, running all night under what pressure the water in the ditch afforded, out into his alfalfa field? You see it would make a very material difference in the amount of water coming to me on my land. I remember now that I have noticed the water would suddenly lower at instances during the night time in July and August. I think I know now what caused this loss. It must have been Nutty Barr at work tapping the ditch with his pipe line. Yes, I am surprised at him. They say he is contemplating a trip to Nebraska; well, there will not be much loss if he should prolong his stay indefinitely." "Barr has been insistent in season and out in proclaiming the water company to be bankrupt," said another citizen. "I have heard him on the street corners here (I have sized him up for a long time as nothing but a street loafer) running down the water board as a thority, would give any one permission to place a pipe in the ditch so that water might be taken whenever its owner listed, without remuneration to the company, or regardless of the rules governing runs. None of the present Directors know anything of any authority granted Barr to tap the ditch. Supt. Sheppard, who was first elected to the superintendency of the company, in 1891, knows nothing about the existence of the pipe, nor does Zanjero Brunworth, who has served as zanjero for three years. Mr. Brunworth has cleaned the ditch at this point three times since holding his present office. He noticed each time the row of stakes driven into the ground and hiding the pipe, which was lowered half a foot in the silt, but he supposed the stakes were for the purpose of protecting the bank of the ditch, inasmuch as a low foot bridge at this point furnished Barr a means of crossing from his home to the cemetery. The foot bridge he some months ago ordered out, but the stakes and the pipe remained. Barr's neighbors assert positively they have seen him cut willows growing alongthe banks ofthe ditch and cast them intothe canalwithaviewtobackingupthewatersoasgetittorunintohisownprivateditch.Onmorethanoneoccasiontheyhavetakenthewillowsout,butBarrwouldshortlyafterchopdownmorewillowsandagainplacetheincanielastthisinterferingwiththewater."Thatwouldnaturalmentebecase,tomayofthinking.Hereiswherehithieverypinches.Iremember.lastsummer,theentirevolumeofwaterrunninginthisditchwasturnedoutandpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimditch,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunningInsteadofdividingitupintoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisditch,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingforwater,thesmoothworkofthisfellowstandoutinallitsrampantcussness. "Supposehispipewereopenedatbothends(Iunderstandhekeptplugsineachendwhenthepipewasnotinuse)duringoneofthesetimesofscarcity,howmuchpercentageofthestreamwouldbeste stolenbythetappingofthepipe,runningallnightunderwhatpressurethewaterinthenditchafforded,出intohisalfalfafield?Youeitwouldmakeaverymaterialdifferenceintheamountofwatercomingtomethemonyland.IremembernowthatIhave noticedthewaterwouldsuddenlyloweratinstancesduringthenighttimeinJulyandAugust.IthinkIknownowwhatcausedthisloss.ImusthavebeenNuttyBarratworktappingtheditchwithhispipeline.YesIamsurprisedathimThey sayheiscontemplatinga triptoNebraska;welltherewillnotbemuchlossifheshouldprolongihiswayindefinitely." "Barrhasbeeninsistentinseasonandoutinproclaimingthewatercompanytobebankrupt,"saidanothercitizen."Ihaveheardhimonthestreetshere(Ihave-sizedhimupforalongtimeasnothingbuta街loafer)runningdownthewaterboardasathoritywouldgiveanyonepermissiontoplaceapipeinthenditchsothatwatermightbeknownateachtimeofthestreetsprocessingalongthebanksofthenditchandcasttheminthemailwithaviewtobackingupthewatersoasgetittorunintohisownprivateditch.Onmorethanoneoccasiontheyhavetakenthewillowsout,butBarrwouldshortlyafterchopdownmorewillowsandagainplacetheincanielastthisinterferingwiththewater."Thatwouldnaturalmentebecase,tomayofthinking.Hereiswherehithieverypinches.Irember.lastsummer,theentirevolumeofwaterrunninginthisditchwasturnedoutandpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimditch,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunningInsteadofdividingitupintoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisditch,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingforwater,thesmoothworkofthisfellowstandoutinallitsrampantcussness." "Supposehispipewereopenedatbothends(Iunderstandhekeptplugsineachendwhenthepipewasnotinuse)duringoneofthesetimesofscarcity,howmuchpercentageofthestreamwouldbeste stolenbythetappingofthepipe,runningallnightunderwhatpressurethewaterinthenditchafforded，出intohisownprivatedichi...Onmorethanoneoccasiontheyhavetakenthewillowsout,butBarrwouldshortlyafterchopdownmorewillows和againplacetheincanielastthisinterferingwiththewater."Thatwouldnaturalmentebecase,tomayofthinking.Hereiswherehithieverypinches.Irember.lastsummer,theentirevolumeofwaterrunninginthisditchwasturnedoutandpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisditch,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingforwater,thesmoothworkofthisfellowstandoutinallitsrampantcussness." "Supposehispipewereopenedatbothends(Iunderstandhekeptplugsineachendwhenthepipewasnotinuse)duringoneofthesetimesofscarcity,howmuchpercentageofthestreamwouldbeste stolenbythetappingofthepipe,runningallnightunderwhatpressurethewaterinthenditchafforded，出intohisownprivatedichi...Onmorethanoneoccasiontheyhavetakenthewillowsout,butBarrwouldshortlyafterchopdownmorewillows和againplacetheincanielastthisinterferingwiththewater."Thatwouldnaturalmentebecase,tomayofthinking.Hereiswherehithieverypinches.Irember.lastsummer,theentirevolumeofwaterrunninginthisditchwasturnedoutandpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisditch,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingforwater,thesmoothworkofthisfellowstandoutinallitsrampantcussness." "Supposehispipewereopenedatbothends(Iunderstandhekeptplugsineachendwhenthepipewasnotinuse)duringoneofthesetimesofscarcity,howmuchpercentageofthestreamwouldbeste stolenbythetappingofthepipe,runningallnightunderwhatpressurethewaterinthenditchafforded，出intohisownprivatedichi...Onmorethanoneoccasiontheyhavetakenthewillowsout,butBarrwouldshortlyafterchopdownmorewillows和againplacetheincanielastthisinterferingwiththewater."Thatwouldnaturalmentebecase,tomayofthinking.Hereiswherehithieverypinches.Irember.lastsummer,theentirevolumeofwaterrunninginthisditchwasturnedoutandpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisditch,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingforwater,thesmoothworkofthisfellowstandoutinallitsrampantcussness." "Supposehispipewereopenedatbothends(Iunderstandhekeptplugsineachendwhenthepipewasnotinuse)duringoneofthesetimesofscarcity,howmuchpercentageofthestreamwouldbeste stolenbythetappingofthepipe,runningallnightunderwhatpressurethewaterinthenditchafforded，出intohisownprivatedichi...Onmorethanoneoccasiontheyhavetakenthewillowsout,butBarrwouldshortlyafterchopdownmorewillows和againplacetheincanielastthisinterferingwiththewater."Thatwouldnaturalmentebecase,tomayofthinking.Hereiswherehithieverypinches.Irember.lastsummer,theentirevolumeofwaterrunninginthisditchwasturnedoutandpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisditch,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingforwater,thesmoothworkofthisfellowstandoutinallitsrampantcussness." "Supposehispipewereopenedatbothends(Iunderstandhekeptplugsineachendwhenthepipewasnotinuse)duringoneofthesetimesofscarcity,howmuchpercentageofthestreamwouldbeste stolenbythetappingofthepipe,runningallnightunderwhatpressurethewaterinthenditchafforded，出intohisownprivatedichi...Onmorethanoneoccasionthey havetakenthewillowsout,butBarrwouldshortlyafterchopdownmorewillows和againplacetheincanielastthisinterferingwiththewater."Thatwouldnaturalmentebecase,tomayofthinking.Hereiswherehithieverypinches.Irember.lastsummer,theentirevolumeofwaterrunninginthisditchwasturned出andpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisditch,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingforwater,thesmoothworkofthisfellowstandoutinallitsrampantcussness." "Supposehispipewereopenedatbothends(Iunderstandhekeptplugsineachendwhenthepipewasnotinuse)duringoneofthesetimesofscarcity,howmuchpercentageofthe Streamwouldbeste stolenbythetappingofthepipe,runningallnightunderwhatpressurethe水源(inwhichwillowsarestored)出andpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisditch,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingfor水源(whichwillowsarestored)出andpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisditch,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingfor水源(whichwillowsarestored)出andpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisdich,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingfor水源(whichwillowsarestored)出andpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisdich,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingfor水源(whichwillowsarestored)出andpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisdich,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingfor水源(whichwillowsarestored)出andpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisdich,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingfor水源(whichwillowsarestored)出andpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning InsteadOfdividingItUpIntoTwo.Withasmallstreamcomingdownthisdich,andscoresoirrigatorsimpatientlywaitingfor水源(whichwillowsarestored)出andpermittedtorunintoNorthAnaheimdich,sothatkeeponegoodstreamrunning Instead OfdividingItUp Into Two.Witha small stream running down water board as a thority would give any one permission to place a pipe in their drainage system (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e., water being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). In order to ensure proper drainage systems are installed properly throughout your property area (i.e.,水 being taken by someone who uses it for irrigation purposes). 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D. F. Campbell of Orange has asked the Los Angeles authorities that some one be appointed guardian of Caleb Bayles Campbell, who is 87 years of age, incompetent and possessed of about $30,000. Petitioner is a nephew, and the old man lives in Los Angeles, where his wife died September 17. So old and diseased and weak in mind and body he that it is feared he may be imposed upon, to say nothing of the fact that he cannot properly care for himself. Campbell is the owner of a 160-acre farm in Illinois, has an $8000 deposit in the Los Angeles Savings bank, and $3000 in the Savings bank of Peoria, Ill., and promissory notes against persons residing in this State, aggregating $4500. His rentals and profits of interest amount to about $1000 per annum. Nearly all of the old man's property needs the care of a competent person, and his own personal comfort and welfare demands a guardian. At present he is being cared for by Mrs. Kate Colver, at his home on Bolyston avenue, near First street. Other kin in this State, besides petitioner, are W. W. Campbell of Riverside; Mrs. M.C. Ferris, No 134 Kern street, Los Angeles; Hattie R. Campbell of Orange, C.B. Campbell of Orange and Charles C. Campbell also of Orange, all being sons or daughters of Robert Campbell, a deceased brother of Caleb Bayles Campbell. One Fare Rate to Los Angeles. The Santa Fe Route will sell tickets to Los Angeles and return Saturday, Oct. 28th, at the rate of 80 cents, only one fare for the round trip. Good to return Oct. 29th. This will be the last chance to see the famous fast pacing horses Jno. R. Gentry, Joe Patchen and Anaconda. Remember the date, Oct. 28th, and that the low one fare rate is made by the Santa Fe Route, the best line from Anaheim to Los Angeles. Good accommodations will be provided to handle all passengers. 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. PYNE MUSIC CO. Meantime the charge of water theft will lay over for two weeks. Barr has been insistent in season and out in proclaiming the water company to be bankrupt," said another citizen. "I have heard him on the street corners here (I have sized him up for a long time as nothing but a street lofer) running down the water board as a pack of incompetents, who were saddling the community with debt in order that the bondholders might have a chance to bid in their own figures. Of course, these statements of this fellow were taken with a grain of salt—they were regarded similarly to his whinings about the town retrogressing. Those two topics have been his sole hobby—the town going to the devil, and the water company being placed in a position so that the bondholders could get hold of it. I shouldn't wonder at the company becoming bankrupt if all its stockholders stole water as Barr did. I wonder how much water he has stolen in the past ten years? "I remember a tobacco man came to Anaheim some months ago," this gentleman continued; "he was well recommended, and I fully believed him when he said the tobacco grown here was of such superior quality that he had resolved to look into the matter of securing land and starting a tobacco farm and cigar manufactory. He talked the most favorable kind. He was sent out to Barr's place to look at some tobacco grown by an old man on his place who claimed to be a tobacco man, and who had been engaged to raise tobacco for a number of gentlemen in town. He went to Barr's place with the fullest intention of returning and reporting upon the quality of the tobacco. What did he do? He took the next train out of town, and has never since been seen here. This is the treatment the town has been suffering at the hands of this man who is now exposed as a water thief. I hope you will stay with this matter until the whole thing is exposed—the people want to know all about it. Give him hell. "Say," he continued, wheeling round as he was about to walk away, "why don't you expose Barr's connection with the cemetery? You would find much interesting material there. There has been considerable scandal in the management of the cemetery. Dig it out, and let the people know all about it." Meantime the charge of water theft will lay over for two weeks. Team cost the city $3.12 for each working day during the past year; but that is a high estimate on account of the high price of hay and grain. The year before the cost of the team was $2.44 for each working day. Hay that year was $5 per ton. Fossek charges the city $2.24 per day, and the county pay for its gravel team $2.35 per day. The average charge for the city team is year in and year out $2.75 per day, and the board were of the opinion that saving could be made by disposing of it, if arrangements could be made with the sprinkler to do gravel hauling when not otherwise engaged. The bids will be opened at the next meeting of the board. Mons. Casson wrote the board requesting that the saloon license granted to Mons. Pauchon be transferred to him, he having purchased the saloon Mons. Casson owns the building, at the corner of Center and Clementine streets, where the saloon is located, and is engaged in making substantial improvements to the property. The request was granted, the board ordaining that the roisserie must not be moved from its present location. W.T. Brown wrote asking permission to move two houses at West Anaheim, along Thalia street, West Center and West streets to North street Granted, on condition that he be responsible for all damage to property along the streets named. Communication of League of California Municipalities, inviting the city to become a member of the association the charge being $20 per year, and that photograph of the City Clerk printed once free. Filed. Communication of Hammel oil burning company relative to the sale of burners. Filed. Bills to the amount of $1341.38 were ordered paid. Adjourned. Oliver H. Goodwin, Piano-maker and tuner, will be able to town about the end of the month on a tuning trip. He comes recommended by Madam Modjeska, Professor Thomas, Rev.M.R.Reiser, and other well-known people. Tuning orders may be left at the office. Chas. Federman has received complete fall stock that is a credit any large city. Such a selection styles has never before been shown any store in the county. The store being well lighted shopping is made easy you are able to see what you buy. The reputation of the store for good goods and low prices and the courteous treatment extended to its customers is very surpassed. Lost. Gold stick pin, with three open Finder return to this office and receive reward. MES' ECONOMICAL MOOD Despite of the City Team, and Sprinkler to Work Hauling when Not Otherwise Engaged. Trustees met in regular ses Tuesday evening; present, Rust, Helmsen, Schwenckert order. Trustee Dickel played all went to the circus. Steadman reported the follections during September: $197.45; for lights, $210.35; 187; total, $594.80 (less 5 per commission, $29.74); balance to the treasury, $565.06. De-collected: For water, $21.75; $3.75; lights, $1.35; total, delinquents reported: For 5.85; licenses, $1.50; lights, $20.05. Mr Cahen reported the follow-on hand: In General fund, one warrant out in the amount leaving a true balance of Improvement fund No. 1, No. 2, $28.21; No. 3, $57.27; $3.95. Port of Clerk Nebelung tallied Treasurer's figures, the even in the General fund being Helmsen of the Finance reported the examination of demands against the bill as the reports of city office of second car of oil on the fact had been ordered, and led a few days previously. Schwenckert of the Committeable Improvements reported a city streets, which had led by dry weather, following rain. Twenty loads of 6 loads of dirt had been Los Angeles street; 9 loads on Sycamore street and 6avel and 3 of dirt on Center. Mr had been at work trimming Center, Los Angeles, Broadout and Lemon streets. The head of unfinished bus-brick contract with the Central Oil or furnishing fuel oil to the accepted and signed, and an ordered installed at the corps Angeles and Santa Ana car the new Southern Pacific Helmsen reported that the company had ordered electric called in both the freight and depots. Schwenckert reported that Helmsen reported that the company had ordered electric rail in both the freight and depots. Schwenckert reported that had been made of the railing on Walnut street, whereaches to the two tracks, within sixty feet of one ano abrupt, and the roadway them describes a bad hollow. amended that the railroad be required to haul gravel the roadway in passable condo the Committee on Public events. Schwenckert also reported valve in the second boiler at house in bad condition; it could not all be well unscrewed. event all the steam pipes with the boilers would have been down, because when one screwed up, its other unscrew. He recommended use of a spring pop, a machine such circumstances. The list 15, but the net price is about the same committee. Reported that the smokekeeper sterling boiler, having no smoker, lost heat. The damper in use had a margin of five round it. Steam is shut down with 100 pounds of pressure the resumption of work next steam is found to have fallen 25 pounds. With a good there ought, in the opinion of the power house, to be bounds of steam the next day. Rust, who is an expert in offered with these eminent, saying he used 90 pounds of his distillery establishment,uming work the next morn- only 20 to 30 pounds of steam. ered 60 to 85 pounds too high, no doubt a proper damper built in a saving. To the Com-Public Improvements. Pershal was instructed to hire a men to trim the trees along the where they come in contact electric light wires. decided to advertise for a contract with Sprinkler Fosg expired by limitation. The read for读 that proposals will need for either one or two purpose being to engage the with hauling gravel for the wherein sprinkling is unnecessary. ment that satisfactory arrangement be made the present city be sold or raffled off. The city $3.12 for each working during the past year; but that estimate on account of the date of hay and grain. The year cost of the team was $2.46 working day. Hay that year tenon. Fossek charges the per day, and the county pays team $2.35 per day. The charge for the city team is, and year out, $2.75 per day, and were of the opinion that a should be made by disposing of engagements could be made with skinker to do gravel hauling otherwise engaged. The openened at the next meeting head of unfinished busi-contract with the Central Oil for furnishing fuel oil to the accepted and signed, and an ordered installed at the corns Angeles and Santa Ana near the new Southern Pacific Center, Los Angeles, Broadout and Lemon streets. The head of unfinished busi-contract with the Central Oil for furnishing fuel oil to the accepted and signed, and an ordered installed at the corns Angeles and Santa Ana near the new Southern Pacific Center, Los Angeles, Broadout and Lemon streets. Judge Shanley is putting in a system of cement ditches at his place on Lemon street, and will irrigate with pipes placed in furrows underground. This, in the Judge's opinion, is the coning mode of irrigation, as it simplifies the work, saves water and keeps the dampness from settling in the low places in the orchard. The Farmers' club holds its next regular meeting at Mr. Fay's residence on Monday afternoon next. That is the last meeting to be held before the session of the Pomological Society on Thursday and Friday next; and important matters will come up for discussion. A large attendance of members is requested to be present. Mercerean Bros. have rented the Kroeger building and will occupy it as a grocery establishment. They have purchased the shelving in Seale's grocery, and Mr. Nickerson has been engaged to put in the same. The new store will be opened sometime after the first of next month. The establishment at the West End will be continued. Ernest Kellenberger was in town from Buena Park on Tuesday. He has discarded his bicycle, and now drives a three-minute bronco. He came in to get shaved, preparatory to piping himself to quarters for a party which was to be attended by some of the pretty Park girls. He contemplates leaving shortly for Mare Island to re-enlist in the navy. The Fraternal Brotherhood will celebrate the second anniversary of its institution in this city on Friday evening of next week, Nov. 3d, with a musical and literary program at the Del Campo, with a supper will be served, and those terpsichoreally inclined may trip the light fantastic toe. Delegations are expected from Santa Ana, Westminster, Olive and Fullerton. The cannery's output is in the neighborhood of 600,000 cans to date, and the force is actively engaged with the tomato crop. The continuance of the canning season will depend upon the weather. If it should turn cold, the season will practically be over, but if the weather should warm up, it would be prolonged. There are many green tomatoes still in the field. Deeds have been filed with the County Recorder transferring property in the vicinity of Richfield to the Southern California railroad company, which indicates that that company proposes to construct a spur from its line through the canyon to the oil wells in Soquel canyon. The survey has already been made and as soon as the right of way is clear the work of construction will begin. At present the company has to haul the oil in tank-wagons a distance of several miles to the nearest railway station. The new front of Mr. Dickel's grocery establishment is sufficiently completed to give the building a very fine appearance architecturally, the plate glass windows presenting an exceedingly elaborate effect. Mr. Schindler has constructed the brick work, and when painted the front will be second to none in town. Mr McWilliams has finished the carpenter work, and de- Florence property in that city, consideration being $60,000. Mr Grant has made extensive purchases of San Diego real estate lately, his investments going to upwards of $150,000. J. M. Griffith, Crockett Bowers and S. S. Skidmore of the Griffith lumber company were in town yesterday, looking over the new Southern Pacific depot grounds. The report prevailed about town yesterday afternoon that the lumber yards and planning and grist mills at West Anabeim would be moved up town. Frank Gates has returned from his trip to Fresno, where he attended the session of the high court of Foresters. He reports a very pleasant visit. Frank has resumed his position as driver of one of the city teams, and has been giving his attention since his return to the commendable task of hauling gravel for the streets. Arthur Lewis has erected a series of four-foot iron extensions upon the telephone poles on Los Angeles street leading to the Southern Pacific depot, and has installed electric lights in the passenger and freight depots. An are light will be suspended at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, the new passenger-dept corner. Peter Weisel returned on Saturday from a four months' trip to Germany. He came by way of San Francisco, where he met his daughters, Mrs H. P. Larson and Miss Hettie Weisel, who returned from a two months' trip to Honolulu. Mr Weisel also visited with friends in Milwaukee, and returns in the best of health and spirits. Geo. A Hunter has a force of six men engaged in grading, bleaching and shipping walnuts at the Junction depot. The first carload of association nuts was shipped to Salt Lake on Saturday, and the second went to Ogden yesterday. Another car leaves for the East tomorrow. The nuts are of fine quality, and the new process bleaches them perfectly. The market remains in tip-top fashion. Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific informs us that the Sunset train leaving Los Angeles at 8:15 a.m., will beginning on Saturday, leave at 2 p.m. This will give our residents a chance to make close connections by leaving here on the morning train. The Southern Pacific will have another 80-cent rate to Los Angeles and return on Saturday, on account of the races, when Patchen, Gentry and Anaconda go again in a free for all race. Frank Sabichi, Grand Trustee of N.S.G.W., was in town a day or two ago, conferring with the Native Sons relative to the distribution of State medals to the volunteer soldiers. The distribution may be made either in Los Angeles, San Diego or this city, the place having not as yet been definitely determined upon. If this city should be selected, the Native Sons contemplate arranging for a celebration in keeping with the patriotic purposes of the occasion. Miss Louisa Allgeyer and Louis Florence property in that city, consideration being $60,000. Mr Grant has made extensive purchases of San Diego real estate lately, his investments going to upwards of $150,000. J.M.Griffith, Crockett Bowers and S.S.Kidmore of the Griffith lumber company were in town yesterday, looking over the new Southern Pacific depot grounds. The report prevailed about town yesterday afternoon that the lumber yards and planting and grist mills at West Anabeim would be moved up town. Frank Gates has returned from his trip to Fresno, where he attended the session of the high court of Foresters. He reports a very pleasant visit. Frank has resumed his position as driver of one of the city teams, and has been giving his attention since his return to the commendable task of hauling gravel for the streets. Arthur Lewis has erected a series of four-foot iron extensions upon the telephone poles on Los Angeles street leading to the Southern Pacific depot, and has installed electric lights in the passenger and freight depots. An are light will be suspended at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, then new passenger-dept corner. Peter Weisel returned on Saturday from a four months' trip to Germany. He came by way of San Francisco, where he met his daughters, Mrs H.P.Larson and Miss Hettie Weisel who returned from a two months' trip to Honolulu. Mr Weisel also visited with friends in Milwaukee, and returns in the best of health and spirits. Geo.A Hunter has a force of six men engaged in grading, bleaching and shipping walnuts at the Junction depot. The first carload of association nuts was shipped to Salt Lake on Saturday, and the second went to Ogden yesterday. Another car leaves forthe East tomorrow. The nuts are of fine quality,andthenewprocessbleachesthemperfectly.Themarketremainsintip-topfashion. Agent DarlingoftheSouthernPacificinformusthattheSunsettrainleavingLosAnglesat8:15a.m.,willbeginningonSaturdayleaveat2p.mThiswillgiveourresidentsachancetomakecloseconnectionsbyleavinghereonthemorningtrain.TheSouthernPacificwillhaveanother80-centratetoLosAnglesandreturnonSaturdayonaccountoftheraceswhenPatchen,GentryandAnacondagoagaininfreeforallrace. Frank Sabichi,GrandTrusteeofN.S.G.W.,wasintownadayortwoago,c conferringwiththeNativeSonsrelativetothedistributionofStatemedalstothevolunteerdollers.ThedistributionmaybemadeeitherinLosAngles,SanDiegoorthiscity,theplacehavingnotasyetbeendefinitelydetermineduponIfthiscityshouldbeselected,theNativeSonscontemplationarrangingforaf celebrationinkeepingwithpatriciotypicalusesoftheoccasion.MissLouisaAllgeyerandLouisFlorencepropertyinthatcity,theconsiderationbeing$60，000.MrGranthasmadeextensivepurchasesofSanDiegorealestatelately,hisinvestmentsgoingtoupwardsof$150，000. J.M.Griffith,CrockettBowers和S.S.KidmoreoftheGriffithlumbercompanywerein TownyesterdaylookingoverthenewSouthernPacificdepotgrounds.ThereportprevailedabouttownyesterdayafternoonthatthelumberyardsandplaningandgristmillsatWestAnabeimwouldbemovedintopfashion. FrankGateshasreturnedfromhistriptotheFresno,namebywayofSanFranciscowherehemethisdaughterswhichademountedontheyorkyesterdayafternoonthatthelumberyardsandplaningandgristmillsatWestAnabeimwouldbemovedintopfashion. MrSummershadengagementwiththeoutlyingsections.Lunchesbepartakenofintheroom. ThecommitteesadjournedtoableagainthemorningThursday,November 24,theCityHallsOclock.forthepurposeofgoingdeeptowelcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday,一ineinthemorningOclockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptowelcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday,一ineinthemorningOclockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptowelcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday,一ineinthemorningOclockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptowelcomeThe Society. 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Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptowelcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptowelcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptowelcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptow welcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptow welcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptow welcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptow welcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptow welcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptow welcomeThe Society. Therewillbefive sessions-threeThursday，一ineinthermorningOClockforthepurposeofgoingdeeptow welcomeThe Society. A.FRTERNOONSESSION2.O'CLOCK Question Box: Music: Water Development: Invocation: AddressOfWelcome: AddressOfWelfare: Music: GreenManuring: J.W.Neff, A.ValuableCrop: Mrs.SydymereScalePets: Prof.A.J.Cook, ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3, MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box: Music: Forestry: Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs: Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music: A.ValuableCrop: Mrs.SydymereScalePets: Prof.A.J.Cook, ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3, MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box: Music: Water Development: Invocation: AddressOfWelcome: AddressOfWelfare: Music: GreenManuring: J.W.Neff, A.ValuableCrop: Mrs.SydymereScalePets: Prof.A.J.Cook, ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3, MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box: Music: Forestry: Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs: Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music: A.ValuableCrop: Mrs.SydymereScalePets: Prof.A.J.Cook, ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3, MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box: Music: Forestry: Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs: Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music: A.ValuableCrop: Mrs.SydymereScalePets: Prof.A.J.Cook, ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3, MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box: Music: Forestry: Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs: Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music: A.ValuableCrop: Mrs.SydymereScalePets: Prof.A.J.Cook, ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3, MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box: Music: Forestry: Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs： Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music: A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets： Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs： Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets： Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs： Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets： Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs： Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets： Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs： Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets： Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs： Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets： Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs： Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets： Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets： Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets； Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets； Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets； Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry： Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music： A.ValuableCrop： Mrs.SydymereScalePets； Prof.A.J.Cook， ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music： Forestry : Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music : A.ValuableCrop : Mrs.SydymereScalePets； Prof.A.J.Cook , ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box： Music : Forestry : Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music : A.ValuableCrop : Mrs.SydymereScalePets； Prof.A.J.Cook , ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box : Music : Forestry : Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music : A.ValuableCrop : Mrs.SydymereScalePets ; Prof.A.J.Cook , ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box : Music : Forestry : Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music : A.ValuableCrop : Mrs.SydymereScalePets ; Prof.A.J.Cook , ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box : Music : Forestry : Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music : A.ValuableCrop : Mrs.SydymereScalePets ; Prof.A.J.Cook , ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box : Music : Forestry : Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music : A.ValuableCrop : Mrs.SydymereScalePets ; Prof.A.J.Cook , ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3， MorningSession:2.O'CLOCK Question Box : Music : Forestry : Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music : A.ValuableCrop : Mrs.SydymereScalePets : Prof.A.J.Cook , ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3 , Morning Session:2.O'cLock Question Box : Music : Forestry : Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.Geo.W.Maxwell,SanFrancisco Music : A.ValuableCrop : Mrs.SydymereScalePets : Prof.A.J.Cook , ClareSecondDay-Friday,November 3 , Morning Session:2.O'cLock Question Box : Music : Forestry : Hon.AbbotKnifeStorageReservoirs : Hon.G Casson wrote the board reaffirmed the saloon license granted to Pauchon be transferred to having purchased the saloon. Lesson owns the building, at the Center and Clementina where the saloon is located, and in making substantial improvements to the property. The regranted, the board ordaining protisserie must not be moved present location. Brown wrote asking permission to move two houses at West Ananing Thalia street, West Center east streets to North street. Condition that he be allowed for all damage to property of streets named. Nation of League of Cali-licanities, inviting the city member of the association, agree being $20 per year, and the graph of the City Clerk printed by Filed. Nation of Hammel oil burner company relative to the sale of Filed. To the amount of $1341.38 were paid. Adjourned. Oliver H. Goodwin, maker and tuner, will be in about the end of the month on trip. James recommended by Madame A., Professor Thomas, Rev. Mr. and other well-known people. Eng orders may be left at this sept14-tf. Federman has received his fall stock that is a credit to our city. Such a selection of sales never before been shown in the county. The store be-lighted shopping is made easy to see what you buy. The son of the store for good goods prices and the courteous treatment to its customers is united. Lost. Justick pin, with three opals, return to this office and receive Soquel canyon. The survey has already been made and as soon as the right of way is clear the work of construction will begin. At present the company has to haul the oil in tank-wagons a distance of several miles to the nearest railway station. The new front of Mr. Dickel's grocery establishment is sufficiently completed to give the building a very fine appearance architecturally, the plate glass windows presenting an exceedingly elaborate effect. Mr. Schindler has constructed the brick work, and when painted the front will be second to none in town. Mr. McWilliams has finished the carpenter work, and deserves great credit for the excellence of the job. Now we expect to see Mr. Dickel show us what he can do in the line of making a window exhibit of groceries. Jevne won't be in it! When Mr. Brown arrived at his lumber yard at Fullerton on Tuesday morning, after driving over from his home in this city, he discovered he had lost his cash book, sales book and a bill file containing bills. He returned immediately, looking for the lost articles, but was unable to find them. He came to this office and left an advertisement of his loss. This showed his level head, as well a moment later, as the efficacy of advertising, for a few minutes after leaving he returned and informed us he had found them in Lewis' stable. The articles had been found by one of Raab's drivers, and had been left at the barn for Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown is a firm believer in printers' ink, and we confidently look for an advertisement of his lumber yard for our next issue. The trial of Luther Hungerford for the murder of James Marion Gregg at the Hidden ranch in the Santiago in June has occupied the attention of Judge Ballard and a jury in the Superior Court at Santa Ana since Monday week. The trial of Henry Hungerford, who is charged jointly with his brother with committing the murder, was set for Monday, but had to be postponed because of the non-termination of the case on trial. Hungerford is defended by Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana and Lecompute Davis and Jud Rush of Los Angeles, and the prosecution is conducted by District Attorney Williams and a Los Angeles lawyer of the name of Adams. Gregg's three brothers and his widow are attending the case, and are taking a keen interest in the testimony and argument. The prosecution rested its case on Friday, when the defense began and continued until Tuesday. Argument began yesterday, and probably the case will be given to the jury today. Frank Sabichi, Grand Trustee of the N. S. G. W., was in town a day or two ago, conferring with the Native Sons relative to the distribution of State medals to the volunteer soldiers. The distribution may be made either in Los Angeles, San Diego or this city, the place having not as yet been definitely determined upon. If this city should be selected, the Native Sons contemplate arranging for a celebration in keeping with the patriotic purposes of the occasion. Miss Louisa Allgeyer and Louis Dahlman of Brookshurst were married Thursday at the residence of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Judge Shanley at 2 p.m. The bride's gown was of white organdee, and the veil was fastened with bridal roses. About twenty-five guests were present. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served and at half past 4 Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman left for a short honeymoon at Los Angeles. They returned Sunday morning and took up their residence at Brookshurst. George Compere, agent of the State Board of Horticulture, who is now in the Sandwich Islands searching for parasites and predacious insects, is said to have discovered an internal parasite for the destruction of the black scale. The parasite works upon the young scale before the eggs are hatched, and is said to have almost completely eradicated the scale in the islands. Only a few specimens have been secured to send to California, but it is hoped that the State board will soon be able to distribute colonies to all sections where black scale abounds. Miss Phebe Jones has kindly furnished us with the following interesting figures of the season's beet product, together with the amount of money paid therefor, as raised in this valley for the Chino sugar factory: From Buena Park and Benedict 2017 tons 1620 pounds of beets were shipped, the gross amount paid for which amounted to $8986.58; less freight at 50 cents per ton ($1008.90), leaving a net balance of $7,977.68. From other points, including Compton, Patata and Carmenita, 2128 tons 1800 pounds were shipped to Chino, amounting to $9095.76; less freight ($1064.45), leaving a net balance of $8031.31. The sugar content ranged from 12 to 23 per cent, the average being 17. The purity, 73 to 91; average, 82. The average tare was 3 per cent, and the average weight of the beets 14 pounds. Scott-Erdman. The lower room of the Opera will be open for the reception lunches by those bringing them out by outlying sections. Lunches be partaken of in the room. The committees adjourned to a brief againthe morning of Thursday next, Nov. 2d, at the City Hall o'clock, for the purpose of going depots to welcome The Society. There will be five sessions—the Thursday one in the morning; or the afternoon and the third in the ing. Two sessions will be held on Friday one in the morning and the other afternoon. The public are cordially invited attend. Admission is free.Every come and see what an interesting gram will be given and what a fine play of the products of the valley be made. Lemons for All. New York, Oct. 24.-The Council says that, referring to the California lemon output today,a proud dealer said: "It is only within the past few yearsthe fruit growers of California turned their attention to the cultivation of lemon trees,but their elements have been so promising lemon growing is now beginning carried on extensively in several states of the State. One lemon grow San Diego county comprises 1000 which makes the largest lemon in the world." "Already there are 1,955,279 trees in California while a few ago there were only a few scaly groves.The conditions all seem able to continue development new fruit crop.California lemons equal quality tothe best grown in Sicily When they are on a large scale their cost is boo-be as low as anywhere in the world." "The imports of lemons from four countries representthe valueof $4,000,000 annually,mostof which go intothe pocketsofCalifornia growerswhenthetreesalreadybeginto bear.Itwouldseema questionoftimewhenweceaselargeimportsoflemons,andoughttobetheremarkstohowcanexportfruitwhenitbecomesabundant." $1.00 Bright Finish Short-Backs The BEST Felt Made 25º Eagle Quills All Sizes AT Miss E. Reynolds, The Milliner 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Fresh Apples Cranberries Mincemeats Etc. At .... WM. BOYD & SON. Apples Cranberries Mincemeats Etc. At ..... WM. BOYD & SON. 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. SAUERKRAUT If you want a nice selection of Choice or Fancy Groceries, Sauerkraut, Or other Table Delicacies, go to DICKEL'S Drink Dickel's Special Blend of Coffee Or other Table Delicacies, go to DICKEL'S Drink Dickel's Special Blend of Coffee You People We Repair 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. Lippincott’s Funeral Parlors UNDERTAKING EMBALMING Office at E. B. MERRITT’S Center St. ANAHEIM. A. C. Jennings, Manager. S. Risdon Lippincott personally directs all funerals. Get your Shoes repaired Rubber heels put on while you wait...50 Men’s shoes soled and heeled...75 Men’s shoes soled and heeled; hand sewed $1.00 Ladies’ shoes soled and heeled...50 FINE CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. Herman Schindler, Next to Spoerl’s. Send your LACE CURTAINS to The Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim.