anaheim-gazette 1899-11-02

MR. ARMOR ON CAP. WOOD The Latter Repudiates the Statements of the Plain Dealer—His Declaration in Writing to That Effect. EDITOR GAZETTE:—While it is not my wish to draw the fire of the Plain Dealer toward the GAZETTE, nor my purpose to bandy epithets with that sheet, there are certain misstatements and misrepresentations in its last issue that should be corrected before the public. A number of the former accusations were evidently cleared up last week, as they are not repeated again, but only those made on the authority of Captain Wood are repeated with some additions. So far as the charge of attempting to silence Wood by threats is concerned, there was always one witness present, besides myself, at the interviews and sometimes two, who would deny the charge, if called upon, because it isn't true. As to his remaining "firm" and backing up the charges, that is only the assertion of the Plain Dealer; to us he repudiated many of the statements in that paper, although he admitted that he felt sore over the failure to get his plans adopted. Besides the witnesses, we have his declaration in writing to that effect. Whether a libel suit will be instituted or not is not yet determined; but to say that such action, if undertaken, would be for the purpose of heading off an investigation by the grand jury is absurd. All the grand jury could do would be to bring an indictment and get the matter into court, where it would go in case of a libel suit. This constant reference to the grand jury and attempting to bully the court into calling that body together in advance of the court's judgment of times and seasons is all for effect upon the readers of the Plain Dealer. Nobody is obstructing investigation, and when it comes in the jail matter we'll be there. The report of a pretended conversation between Captain Wood and myself about his ability to prove his charges is rank fiction. The same is probably the case with the statement that Supervisor Potter heard "on good authority that Bradshaw's board bill at Santa Ana was paid by the contractors who had the jail job;" at least it would need better authority than the Plain Dealer to convince me of its truth. When it was stated that the Supervisors did not think the Wood plans could be built for $20,000, one reason was FARMERS' CLUB MEETING. Mr. Fay Elected a Delegate to the San Francisco Irrigation Convention. November 14th. The Farmers' Club held its regular monthly session at the residence of W. J. Fay on Monday afternoon. After the reading of the minutes of the meeting held at the residence of J. J. Schneider Sept. 25th, reports were received relative to the meeting of the Pomological Society to be held in this city today and tomorrow. The reports tended to show that all necessary preparations were being made for the success of the meeting, and that an interesting session and fine exhibit of products would be the result. The exhibits will include canned and dried fruits, olives, walnuts and deciduous fruits, condensed milk from the Buena Park creamery, and celery from the Peatlands. Mr. Korn, in reply to a question by Mr. Rogers relative to the cutting back of walnut trees, said he had tried the scheme a year ago. The trees are doing well, except where they had been cut back too severely. In the old country, where walnut trees are known to be all of 100 years old, the practice is to cut the trees back annually. The dead wood is taken out and the trees trimmed back with excellent results. Mr. Korn had followed this practice, and the trees for the most part had made rapid new growth. The new growth had produced fine nuts, and he recommended the practice. In places he had to cut back the whole top, and the trees did well. Mr. Huntington said that Charley Miller had cut back a number of his walnut trees and transplanted them, and they looked exceedingly well. Mr. Korn observed that ten years ago he had transplanted walnut trees from the Reiser tract, but he achieved no success. He would never do it again. Mrs. Strodthoff said that Mrs. Stone of Orangethorpe avenue had recently taken out about two acres of hardshell trees that had died out, although from no apparent cause. The roots appeared to be healthy, as did the trunks also, yet they had to be taken out. Mr. Fay said he had recently received communications from parties interested in the State convention to be held in San Francisco Nov. 14th, to discuss the conservation of water under State control, and also letters from the association whose purpose is to place this BROWN APRICOT SCALE. Directions for Applying the Wash Recommended to be Used for its Eradication. EDITOR GAZETTE:—As there exists a great deal of inquiry as to how and when to treat the "brown apricot scale," allow me to say that we must first admit (owing to expense and trouble) the impracticability of treating the orchards but once a year; then it behooves us to treat them when the best results can be obtained, which is as soon as the leaves fall. If you will look along the midrib of the leaf and on the timber, you will see multitudes of young scale which still retain their power of locomotion. By the time the leaves drop naturally they will have lost that power to a great degree. If the leaves should fall prematurely from any cause, such as frost, drought or wind, they should be plowed under at once, or they may be blown by the wind to other parts of the orchard or orchards not infected. The wash recommended to be used as soon as the leaves are down, or if a second application is made just before the buds swell in the spring, is as follows: Rosin...30 pounds Caustic Soda (70 per cent)...9 pounds Fish oil...4½ pints Directions for preparing: Place the rosin, caustic soda and fish oil in a large boiler, pour over them about 20 gallons of water and cook briskly for three hours, then add hot water, a little at a time, stirring well until you have at least 50 gallons of hot solution. Place this in your spray tank and add enough cold water to make 100 gallons. Never add cold water while cooking. The solution should be poured through a fine screen or piece of thin open cloth, to remove any debris that would otherwise clog the nozzle and cause trouble and delay. L. Z. HUNTINGTON GUTTERSNIPE PLAIN DEALER. Scathing Rebuke of the Paper Which E. P. Fowler and Erwin Barr Stand Sponsor For. Santa Ana Blade, Oct. 31. Certain developments at the session of the City Board of Trustees in this city last evening gave light as to the methods employed by a publication which for something over a year has disgraced this county. Fortunately there is but one publication that this statement may be truthfully applied to of the court's judgment of times and seasons as all for effect upon the readers of the Plain Dealer. Nobody is obstructing investigation, and when it comes in the jail matter we'll be there. The report of a pretended conversation between Captain Wood and myself about his ability to prove his charges is rank fiction. The same is probably the case with the statement that Supervisor Potter heard "on good authority that Bradshaw's board bill at Santa Ana was paid by the contractors who had the jail job;" at least it would need better authority than the Plain Dealer to convince me of its truth. When it was stated that the Supervisors did not think the Wood plans could be built for $20,000, one reason was given for their rejection, but perhaps not the only one. The offer of a contractor to build it for that amount was no more convincing to the Supervisors at that time than the claim that the Brown on Strange plans for a courthouse could be built for $80,000 was to some of the present board. The Supervisors have full jurisdiction in such matters; no court, grand jury or other authority can compel them to think one way when they really think another. On this line The Post, which is not my paper, did not advise the Supervisors to pay no attention to the protests of the people. It did advise the people—that is, some of the people—not to protest so hard as to bulldoze the Supervisors and compel them to do violence to their own judgment. If the Supervisors are fit for the place, after studying plans for weeks they are better able to make a wise selection than people who have not made such a study. As it would be manifestly impossible for all the people to make such a study, the Supervisors are elected to represent the people in that and other matters. If they are not fit for the place, the fault is with the people who elected them; and these people cannot take away the authority delegated to these officers, before the end of their term, without impeachment. To do otherwise would be to violate the fundamental principles of republican government, which is a government by representatives chosen by the people. The Plain Dealer must have a very low opinion of the intelligence of its readers to raise the question of the number of bricks delivered to the jail, when it was built under contract; it might as well find fault with the number of grains of sand in the mortar. The walls were to be of certain dimensions in length, height and thickness, and no member of the board ever knew or cared to know the exact number of bricks forming these walls. Besides having the Superintendent to look after the materials that were put into the building, the Supervisors themselves were present often enough to see that the walls were built of brick. No bill was paid by the board without the order of the contractor; and if a certain sum was paid for bricks there would be that much less to pay for the other expenses connected with the building. There could be no "rake-off" on the quantity of bricks put into the jail, provided enough were put in to make the walls of the required dimensions. The trouble with such critics is that they assume there is fraud, assert it in their yellow journals and then consider it proved because they have seen it in print. From that time on the matter is referred to by them as if settled beyond a peradventure. For one cause or another different individuals are thus "exposed" until the whole community, county or State contains no honest, upright men except themselves—in their own estimation. If any one offers a protest to such an arbitrary condemnation, he is immediately smothered with filth—it is wonderful of a supply these guardians of the Mr. Korn observed that ten years ago he had transplanted walnut trees from the Reiser tract, but he achieved no success. He would never do it again. Mrs. Strodthoff said that Mrs. Stone of Orangethorpe avenue had recently taken out about two acres of hardshell trees that had died out, although from no apparent cause. The roots appeared to be healthy, as did the trunks also, yet they had to be taken out. Mr. Fay said he had recently received communications from parties interested in the State convention to be held in San Francisco Nov. 14th, to discuss the conservation of water under State control, and also letters from the association whose purpose is to place this work under the Federal government. He was opposed to the Federal control of storage waters of this State, and characterized the scheme as one brought into existence by the cattlemen of Colorado and Montana. Ho objected to California being used to pick chestnuts out of the fire for those commonwealths. The scheme of the National irrigationists was to lease government lands, and use the rentals for the construction of reservoirs under the river and harbor bill, for the conservation of waters. The government, he said, owned no lands in California that were remotely susceptible to irrigation. The large cattlemen own every acre of land in Montana that is susceptible to irrigation, and the purpose of the national association seemed to him to be to have the Federal government construct reservoirs for their own benefit. He did not think the government would ever expend a dollar in the construction of reservoirs in California. Relative to the system of State control, he was not sufficiently advised to say whether he favored it or not, but he thought that if the government had any lands in the State that were susceptible to irrigation, the work should be done under State control. On Mr. Fay's signifying his willingness to attend the San Francisco meeting, he was, on motion of Mr. Rogers, elected a delegate to represent the club at that meeting. Mr. Rogers stated he was not in favor of bonding the State for the construction of a system of reservoirs. Mr. Fay observed he was not informed as to the nature of the State association, but he certainly objected to bonding the State of California for the construction of reservoirs in other States. The government system of reservoirs would be too slow in construction and too expensive to be favored at any rate. John Eymann reported on collections for defraying the expenses of the Pomological society's meeting, reporting excellent progress. Mrs. Fay served refreshments, after which the club accepted an invitation from Mr. Korn to hold its November meeting at his residence. A vote of thanks was tendered host and hostess for the courtesies of the occasion, and the meeting adjourned. For the largest assortment of men's and boys' clothing and overcoats, at prices that are marked in plain figures, special for the Fall trade, see Chas. Federman. Never have such goods been offered in Orange county for the price. See our goods and the prices on them, and you will easily be convinced. Alexander Crawl, State Entomologist; B. M. Lelong of Sacramento, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, and R. H. Hewitt, also of the State board, have been in Southern California this week on business connected with the proposed establishment of an experimental station. Mr. Korn observed that ten years ago he had transplanted walnut trees from the Reiser tract, but he achieved no success. He would never do it again. Mrs. Strodthoff said that Mrs. Stone of Orangethorpe avenue had recently taken out about two acres of hardshell trees that had died out, although from no apparent cause. The roots appeared to be healthy, as did the trunks also, yet they had to be taken out. Mr. Fay said he had recently received communications from parties interested in the State convention to be held in San Francisco Nov. 14th, to discuss the conservation of water under State control, and also letters from the association whose purpose is to place this work under the Federal government. He was opposed to the Federal control of storage waters of this State, and characterized the scheme as one brought into existence by the cattlemen of Colorado and Montana. Ho objected to California being used to pick chestnuts out of the fire for those commonwealths. The scheme of the National irrigationists was to lease government lands, and use the rentals for the construction of reservoirs under the river and harbor bill, for the conservation of waters. The government, he said, owned no lands in California that were remotely susceptible to irrigation. The large cattlemen own every acre of land in Montana that is susceptible to irrigation, and the purpose of the national association seemed to him to be to havethe Federal government construct reservoirs for their own benefit. He did not thinkthe government would everexpenda dollarintheconstructionofreservoirsinCalifornia. Relativeto therestaurantsfoundatthislocation,thecity councillasteveningcertainchargesreflectinginthehighestdegreeonthepersonalhoneyandintegrityofthemunicipalofficialsofSantaAna.were investigated.itWerethereuponshowedthatthechargesrefereedtowereunfoundedandsofarasthey reflectedonthe Integrityofourcityofficialsweremalignantlyfalse.Itranspiredthatthepooroldirresponsiblewhob PublishsthePlainDealerhimselfpennededentireeffusionpublishedbyhimasacommunication,andhadanothermansignit.Mattman[FlipeZarate]lasteveningtestifiedthathehadnoideachargesmadeagainthehonestyandintegrityofthecityofficialsofSantaAnaweretrue. Andthisisjournalismas practicedbytheAnaheimimportationfromwhosemaliciousattacksno man,nowoman,nocomunity.issafe. The man who wishes to injurehis neighborbyaccusinghimof dishonestyorworse,themanwhoforanyreasonwishestomalignanddefameanypublicofficial,themanwhowishesthepublicationofanyscurrilousstoryrefectingonthevirtueandgoodnameofa citizen,或ofanentirecommunityhasonlytodropanickelintheslototheAnaheimPlainDealerandlo.itidone. Thisworkhasbeendonetosuchanextentthatitishightimesomepublicprotestweremade.Inthiscitymeninprivatelifehavebeassailed,cityandcountyhavebeacusedofwrong-doingandcorruption,and,finally,theentirecommunityofSantaAnahasbeenbrandedasa sink-holeofmoralcorruptionandvice. ItisbecauseweliveinSantaAnalovethiscityandrespectits thousandsofmoral,culturedandrefinedpeoplethatthispublicdenialandprotectimade. BUENA PARK. More town lots have been sold,whichmeansmorecottagestobebuilt. The brownies were out in full force on Hallow'eennight,andmoremischiefwasconceivedandcarriedoutthanwouldtakeaweekto tell.AspockpartyvisitedseveralhomesatthePark,made theirsilent callsandsemmly(?)departed. Wednesdayafternoonat2o'clocktheweddingbellswererungforoneoftheprettiestyoungladiesattheParkandoneofthemostestimableyoungmenMyrtleBrewer,onlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer OnlydaughterOfMyrtleBrewer 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members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmaryland.council members.ofmARYLANCUNION.CONSTITUTION.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY.OFFICIALITY There could be no make-up on the jail, provided enough were put in to make the walls of the required dimensions. The trouble with such critics is that they assume there is fraud, assert it in their yellow journals and then consider it proved because they have seen it in print. From that time on the matter is referred to by them as if settled beyond a peradventure. For one cause or another different individuals are thus "exposed" until the whole community, county or State contains no honest, upright men except themselves—in their own estimation. If any one offers a protest to such an arbitrary condemnation, he is immediately smothered with filth—it is wonderful what a supply these guardians of the public morals possess; but then the good book says: "Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh." Respectfully, S. Armor. Gov. Gage on Monday issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: "In obedience to the universal and praiseworthy American custom of setting apart a day for public thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God, and for the performance of charitable works; and, further, in conformity with the proclamation of the President of the United States of America, given at the city of Washington, D.C., October 25, 1899, I, Henry T. Gage, as Governor of the State of California, do hereby proclaim Thursday, the 30th day of November, A.D. 1899, as Thanksgiving Day, and I do hereby declare the same a legal holiday." Red Hot From the Gun Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Fellons, Corn, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. The Southern Pacific company have placed in service between San Francisco and El Paso a lot of free reclining chair cars, fresh from the shop, and in every convenience of appointment are equal to the very best in use. Each car is equipped with fifty-three reclining chairs, nine of which are in a separate smoking compartment. Both first and second-class tickets are good in these cars. The entire equipment on Sunset trains is strictly first quality, and unexcelled for comfort or convenience. 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. For the largest assortment of men's and boys' clothing and overcoats, at prices that are marked in plain figures, special for the Fall trade, see Chas. Federman. Never have such goods been offered in Orange county for the price. See our goods and the prices on them, and you will easily be convinced. Alexander Craw, State Entomologist; B. M. Lelong of Sacramento, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, and R. H. Hewitt, also of the State board, have been in Southern California this week on business connected with the proposed establishment of an experimental station. What's the matter with establishing it at Anaheim? A Novel Suit. S. M. Craddick vs. Chas. W. Hanson is the title of a cause filed with the County Clerk for adjudication in the Superior Court. The case is one of more or less interest to the public, as the point involved is the question whether or not a man may disavow a proposition made verbally. Plaintiff alleges that on October 27th defendant agreed to sell him ten acres of land near Orange, for a money consideration. On October 30th plaintiff offered the price named and demanded a deed. Defendant refused to accept money and turn over the deed. Plaintiff therefore prays judgment requiring defendant to execute a good and sufficient deed to the realty, and that he be made to pay $100 for the withholding thereof, and costs of action. Breach of Promise. Nellie R. Wallace of San Francisco, who is suing F. J. Capitain for alleged breach of promise, had her case up in Judge Fitzgerald's court in Los Angeles on Tuesday on motion for a change of venue. The case was continued until today. Plaintiff wants the case tried in San Francisco. Capitain, who is now in Ventura, filed an affidavit opposing the change. He states his witnesses, who live in Los Angeles county and cannot well go north, will testify that Nellie has been and now is an adventurer, and that she has not been damaged $50,000, or any sum. Capitain avers that he is a married man, and that plaintiff has known it all along. 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. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the wedding bells were rung for one of the prettiest young ladies at the Park and one of the most estimable young men; Myrtle Brewer, only daughter of Mrs. Stephen Brower, and A.Lincoln Lovett were united in the bonds of matrimony at the Congressional church, Rev. D.W.Morgan or fielating. The church was beautifully decorated by friends of the bride dinner was served at the bride's home to near relatives and intimate friend The happy couple departed on the afternoon train for a bridal tour. Rev. D.W.Morgan was at Norwalk Tuesday to attend special services at Rev. De Kay's church. The Smith family was a success Again we were reminded of the need of a good hall for entertainments; the Smith family and their relatives were somewhat crowded both on the stage and in the audience on last Tuesday evening. New Firm. Wm. Falkenstein of the firm of Harris & Falkenstein was in town yesterday. Mr. Falkenstein informs us that firm has rented the three rooms in the Deutsch block, and that carpenters said painters will be put to work immediately renovating the premises; so that the stores will be open about 15th or 20th. The firm will carry general line of dry goods, groceries and furnishing goods. Carriozosa Arrested. M.S.Carriozosa, assistant master at Yorba, was arrested on Saturday charged with embezzling government funds. He was taken to Angeles, where he was examined by United States Commissioner Van Doyle on Tuesday and held to appear before the grand jury in bonds of $1000. The alleged shortage in his account amounted to $800,and resulted in said from his careless manner of keeping his private and government counts and from his failure to depose the government funds in a national bank as required by law.Carriozosa rectified the mistake and the evidence before the commissioner is said to have proven conclusively that no criminal intent existed. He is a young man considerable means. It appears instead of depositing the money as postal regulations demanded,他 must it with his own funds，thereby computing a technical breach of the law. New Photographic Paper at Derge's drug store.Easily man-lated.Call and examine. APRICOT SCALE. Mr Applying the Wash Recommended to be Used for its Eradication. MAZETTE: As there exists a need of inquiry as to how and what we me to say that we must (owing to expense and the impracticability of treat-ards but once a year; then us to treat them when the ocean be obtained, which is one leaves fall. I look along the midrib of on the timber, you will see of young scale which still power of locomotion. By the leaves drop naturally they most that power to a great lives should fall prematurely house, such as frost, drought they should be plowed under they may be blown by the outer parts of the orchard or not infected. Recommended to be used the leaves are down, or if a infection is made just before well in the spring, is as recommended to be used the leaves are down, or if a infection is made just before well in the spring, is as 30 pounds (70 per cent) 9 pounds 4½ plums for preparing: Place the ice soda and fish oil in a large over them about 20 gallons and cook briskly for three add hot water, a little at a long well until you have at tons of hot solution. Place spray tank and add enough to make 100 gallons. Never after while cooking. The soiled be poured through a fine piece of thin open cloth, to debris that would otherwiseuzzle and cause trouble and L. Z. HUNTINGTON SNIPE PLAIN DEALER. Bake of the Paper Which E. P. Crand Erwin Barr Stand Sponsor For. Developments at the session Board of Trustees in this evening gave light as to the employed by a publication something over a year has this county. Fortunately it one publication that this may be truthfully applied to Hleinigkeiten. The umbrella trees are turning into the scar and yellow leaf. We regret to announce the death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eichler. A new bell for the Katella school arrived from Cincinnati on Tuesday, and will be placed in position in a day or two. A flowing oil well was struck on Saturday in the Santa Fe territory which yields 500 barrels of oil per day. The strike was made at a depth of 1200 feet. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Stone. All members and ladies of the congregation are invited. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Mottram, the meeting of the social evening club, which was to have been held at the residence of Miss Zeus, this evening, has been postponed until next Thursday evening. Nine-hundredths of an inch of rain fell early on Monday morning, beginning at 4 o'clock, and the shower continuing until daylight. The total precipitation for the season, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, amounts to 1.47 inches. A consignment of 4000 pounds of the small Canadian field pea has been secured and is being sown for green manuring purposes by Messrs. Rea, Neff, Fay, Shanley and Meredith. Farmers who desire some of these peas may get all necessary information by inquiring of Mr. Neff. An invitation is extended the public to attend the meetings of the Pomological Society at the Opera-house today and tomorrow. Interesting questions will come up for discussion, and an entertaining program of music has been prepared. Let there be a gathering of the people from the entire countryside at each of the sessions. Leader Whann of the city band informs us the concert to be given on Sunday afternoon next will be the band's effort of the season. The concert will begin at 2:30, and the program will be as follows: Don Juan March.....Laurendeau Overture."Normandie"...Arr. by Miller "King Carnival" Rosey Basso Profundo (Mr. Menzel)...Southwell "When the Evening Shadows Fall"...Selsmier Institute March....Setz Grand Religious Fantasia..Arr. by Rollinson "Cotopaxi" Daniel PERSONAL MENTION Wm. Pechstein was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Buena Park. Mrs. Meyer of San Diego is visiting in town, the guest of Mrs. Koenig. Rev. Kogler will hold Lutheran services in the Episcopal church Sunday week at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Bauer, an old-time friend of Mrs. Schauman, is here from Dubuque, Iowa, and will spend the winter. Otto Zeus was in town over Sunday visiting his folks. Otto has taken a situation as assistant agent for the Santa Fe company at North Ontario. Joe Backs left on Sunday afternoon for Los Angeles, where he has taken a position with the wholesale house of Cohen & Goldwater, in the men's furnishing and boot and shoe line. Joe will attend to the shipping and boxing department. B. Pitman, traveling freight agent of the Southern Pacific company, was in the city on Friday and made us a pleasant call. Mr. Pitman is a young man of pleasant address, and will no doubt succeed in developing considerable business for his road hereabout. M.V.B.Lovering, one of the prosperous horticulturalists of Orange-thorne avenue, was a visitor in town one afternoon last week. Mr. Lovering reports the walnut crop turning out in fair shape, and his section of the county experiencing its share of the general prosperity. Conductor McCain of the Los Alamitos train was in town on Saturday afternoon. His program was to take his train home that evening and then hire a rig, drive to Norwalk and take the evening theater train to Los Angeles, to spend an hour or two on the scenes of his old stamping ground. Assessor Vegeley was in town on Friday. Mr. Vegeley has a piercing black eye, a bristling black mustache, a pale and careworn expression of countance, and exudes a faint odor of A.P.A.-ism in his wake. He makes a fine campaign speech, when not seized with the buck-ague, and can toss off a high ball with the best of them. Call again, Vegeley. Rev. Dr.J.Martin conducted services at the Methodist church on Sunday morning, and at Buena Park on Sunday evening. Dr. Martin will continue to preach here and at Buena Park each Sabbath until further notice; here morning and evening, and at the Park in the afternoon. The announcement of last Sunday's services, which C.O.Rust left yesterday for New York on a business trip. He will be absent three or four weeks. Fred Lewis and Frank Littlefield are engaged in trimming trees to free them from the electric wires about town. Mrs.N.F.Steadman visited with friends and relatives in Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. She returns on Sunday evening. Mrs.Browning and daughter Nell who have been visiting in Shasta and San Jose for some four months, turned on Saturday to their home Anaheim. Gilbert Judd passed through town Tuesday at noon from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, leading his well-known trotter Klamath and John Snowfly Floricita. Ernest Kellenberger drove over Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon or short business trip. He expects leave for Mare Island on the 15th to enlist in the navy. Roman Wisser and wife are enttaining Charles Reister and family, cently from Albuquerque. Mrs.Reiser is a cousin of Mr.Wisser. They will remain several days. I.D.Mills and J.N.Smith of Santa Ana were in town Tuesday. B.Smith said that Judge Ballard's charge of Luther Hungerford was usually criticised at the county seat. Carpenters Kealihar and Enearl gan yesterday making the necessities changes in the room in the Metz bleadjoining Boyd's, which will be used by Lippincott's undertaking establishment. Thos.Selvidge, one of the recruits who left Santa Ana for Vancouver some weeks ago in charge of C.Hamilton, has returned to that city having been rejected in the final amination. Henry Hildebrandt has brought attachment suit against Dominick L.Lo for $250 and costs, and has levied lots 6 and 7, block D, in vineyard lot 3, on which Lieb recently constructed a dwelling house. Judge Ballard has ordered a sale property of Fred Christ, deceased to be made at public auction, the cost of sale being November 18th. Mrs.Crist is the administratrix,and filed an additional bond of $2300. Lincoln Lovett and Miss Myra Brewer of Buena Park were married yesterday afternoon at the residence bride's parents. The newly married couple took the evening train L. Z. HUNTINGTON BUKE OF THE PAPER WHICH E. P. BRAND AND ERWIN BARR STAND Sponsor For. BETA Ana Blade, Oct. 31. Developments at the session Board of Trustees in this evening gave light as to the employed by a publication something over a year has this county. Fortunately it one publication that this may be truthfully applied to Dealer of Anaheim. City council last evening certes reflecting in the highest the personal honesty and in the municipal officials of were investigated. It was shown that the charges rehere unfounded and, so far as died on the integrity of our were malignantly false. That the poor old irreswho publishes the Plain aself penned the entire effuished by him as a communicaand another man sign it. That Zarate] last evening testimust the honesty and integrity of officials of Santa Ana were is journalism as practiced anaheim importation from illicious attacks no man, no community, is safe. Who wishes to injure his boy accusing him of dishonesty the man who for any reason malign and defame any publism the man who wishes the man of any scurrilous story rethe virtue and good name of horror of an entire community, to drop a nickel in the slot of Sima Plain Dealer and lo, it is park has been done to such an that it is high time some public life have been assailed, city and have been accused of wrong-docorruption, and finally, the community of Santa Ana has as a sink-hole of moral and vice. Because we live in Santa Ana, city and respect its thousands cultured and refined people, public denial and protest is BUENA PARK. Down lots have been sold, which more cottages to be built. W'een night, and more mischief noted and carried out than it like a week to tell. A spook sited several homes at the side their silent calls and soldeparted. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the bells were rung for one of the young ladies at the Park and the most estimable young men. Brewer, only daughter of Mr. Stephen Brewer, and A. Linnett were united in the holy matrimony at the Congregaurch, Rev. D. W. Morgan offered by friends of the bride. A served at the bride's home relatives and intimate friends. copy couple departed on the train for a bridal tour. A gang of Southern Pacific tracklayers began work at Smeltzer's on Monday morning, putting in sidetracks and changing the location of the depot. The work will be completed this week. Duck hunters in the marshes near Anaheim Landing have not been lucky so far this season in getting much game. The Sunday hunters, however, have "great sport" in fixing up hiding places, anchoring the decoys in well-arranged bunches and camping in their blinds to await the approach of birds. Where the "fun" comes in is when pleasure seekers in rowboats idly oar their way up the various creeks and pass the various groups of decoys—it is remarkable how ducks on the wing will come and try to alight just when pleasure boats are passing. At other times it seems as if the ducks had left the country, and hunters in the blinds get impatient and gather up their decoys. This is when it gets most exasperating—while the hunter is prepar- Leader Whann of the city band informs us the concert to be given on Sunday afternoon next will be the band's effort of the season. The concert will begin at 2:30, and the program will be as follows: Don Juan March.....Laurendeau Overture...Normandie...Arr. by Miller King Islington Profundo (Mr. Menzell).....Southwell When the Evening Shadows Fall". Selsmer Institute March.....Seitz Grand Religious Fantasia..Arr. by Rollinson Cotopaxi.....Griswold Edina Polka.....Daniel Jasper Jenkins, de Cake Walk Coon..Vogel Anaheim camp, No. 432, Woodmen of the World, entertained their friends last evening in their forest at the Opera-house. There was a log-sawing contest for a prize axe, between teams from the Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim camps, as well as a prize nail-driving contest for ladies. Woodcraft's "stump-puller" and "bark-peeper" was there interested a multitude. The entertainment concluded with a hop. The committee was composed of Dr. H. A. Johnston, J. M. Backs, Jr., L. Z. Kroeger and Johnny Cleveland. The regular quarterly meeting of the German M. E. church will meet on Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and preaching at 10:45; communion immediately after. Love feast at 7 p.m. The sermon will be preached by Rev Guth, presiding elder, at 7:45. The preachers' meeting of Southern California will be held on Monday at 3 p.m. At 7:30 there will be a program at which three clergymen will speak. Protracted meetings will continue at the church at 2:30 p.m. m and 7:30 p.m. All are cordially invited. A S. P. piledrivers crew passed through town Sunday noon on its way to Newport, where new piles are being driven to replace the old ones in the wharf. Piles have been passing through town for some weeks past, some of them being the largest ever seen hereabout, being 70 feet in length. One day last week the crew was telegraphed to go to San Pedro for some emergency work, and it went through attached to a passenger train. It returned south on Sunday, and has since been at work at Newport. A gang of Southern Pacific track-layers began work at Smeltzer's on Monday morning, putting in sidetracks and changing the location of the depot. Their work will be completed this week. Duck hunters in the marshes near Anaheim Landing have not been lucky so far this season in getting much game. The Sunday hunters, however, have "great sport" in fixing up hiding places, anchoring the decoys in well-arranged bunches and camping in their blinds to await the approach of birds. Where the "fun" comes in is when pleasure seekers in rowboats idly oar their way up the various creeks and pass the various groups of decoys—it is remarkable how ducks on the wing will come and try to alight just when pleasure boats are passing. At other times it seems as if the ducks had left the country, and hunters in the blinds get impatient and gather up their decoys. This is when it gets most exasperating—while the hunter is prepar- eye, a bristling black mustache, a pale and careworn expression of countance, and exudes a faint odor of A. P. A-ism in his wake. He makes a fine campaign speech, when not seized with the buck-ague, and can toss off a high ball with the best of them. Call again, Vegeley. Rev. Dr. J. Martin conducted services at the Methodist church on Sunday morning, and at Buena Park on Sunday evening. Dr. Martin will continue to preach here and at Buena Park each Sabbath until further notice; here morning and evening, and at the Park in the afternoon. The announcement of last Sunday's services, which was mailed us by the Doctor from San Diego, arrived too late for insertion in our last issue. Prof. Greeley, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, was a visitor in town on Friday last. Prof. Greeley has recently returned from a trip to San Francisco, where he attended the meeting of the Masonic grand lodge. He reports the county schools in good condition, the average number of pupils attending being greater than at any time in the history of the county. H.C.Keller of San Bernardino, brother-in-law to Bob Sparks, has been in town during the week on a horse-buying expedition. Mr.Keller was here some six weeks ago, when a number of horses were offered him at $75. He declined to purchase, and on trying to buy them last week found they had advanced in price to $100. Mr.Keller purchased about a dozen head. Stock is higher than it was a year ago. Prof.E.Rechnite of Los Angeles has invitations out for a masquerade and cakewalk at Del Campo Hotel on Thanksgiving night, the 30th. He will have a Los Angeles orchestra, and will throw colored calcium lights on the grand march, which he informs us is the latest city novelty. The ball is given as an opening social hop for the Professor's new dancing school, which he hopes to continue during the winter. John Hartung, Oliver Hill, Bob Dunn and W.H.Blennerhassett were among the Anaheimners taking in the pacing race at Los Angeles on Saturday. The race was won by Gentry, the fastest time being 2:031, the best time ever made in a pacing race on the Coast。三carloads of Orange county excursionists returned on the midnight train.The boys all report a way-up time. The time (2:031) is not only the fastest time ever made on the coast, but so John Hartung informs us is,the fastest heat ever paced in any race. C.C.C Chapman returned last week from a month's trip to Chicago,and was in town on Sunday in attendance upon divine worship。他 attended the jubilee convention of the Christian church at Cincinnati at which some 12,000 delegates were present。他 reports business good throughout the entire East,and the people anxious to get some new crop California walnuts or oranges。他 found a few foreign oranges in the Eastern market,and says they look like our seedlings when green,但 is of the opinion they will not in any way interfere with marketing California oranges. Controller Colgan has our thanks for a copy of his report of the values of property in,and indebtedness of,每县in State forthe year 1890.Orange county stands as follows:Value of real estate,$6,934,405;value of improvements in real estate,$2,064,215;value of personal property,$1,094,910; Henry Hildebrandt has brought attention suit against Dominick L.Lord for $250 and costs,and has levied lots 6 and 7,block D,在 vineyard lock 3.on which Lieb recently construct a dwelling house. Judge Ballard has ordered a sale to the property of Fred Christ deceased to be made at public auction,the court of sale being November 18th.M.Crist is the administratrix,and filed an additional bond of $2300. Lincoln Lovett and Miss My Brewer of Buena Park were married yesterday afternoon at the residence bride's parents.The newly married couple took the evening training north to spend a short honeymoon. Ike Williams was in town yesterdayHe informs us that his mother.last week sustained a surgical operation.is doing so well that she tall-getting up in a few days.Mrs.Wiams comes from a long-lived sturdy family,and excellent hopes entertained her early recovery.Dedson Smith of Santa Ana has titionedthe Superior Court for leaving his mother,Mrs.Hannah B.Smith who died in Corona recently.Thetate is appraised at $11,000,and cofirmissory notes and securitiesSmith reads a paper on Small Fruit tomorrow's meeting ofthe Pomeloal Society. Wm Schwenekert has taken with Herr Nebelung's force of war graders and packers atthe South Pacific up-town freight depot.On other day a visitor tothe works,b somewhat overcome bythe fumes oid howthe men aboutthe place stand it.Schwenekert replied:It don't make any difference tomeatA City Trustee;I'm used to helpbrimstone! Senor de la Guerra was in town Saturday afternoon，accompanying Senora de la Guerra.Senor Guerra looks for rain aplentycoming winter,and says if it will hold off a week,它 may descendin quantity suitable tothe weatherHe has gathered in his chillies,his hay,and now is busy gatheringhis walnuts，ofwhich he will haveexcellent crop.Hewill finishweek,and then let it rain,他会much as it wants to. Carpenter Jones has made alterations and improvementsfor Cassouat his property onthe centerCenter and Clementa streets.flooding has been putin,electricinstalledandthe premisespainted.Mons.Cassouwill conduit-to-daterotisserieintheplacewillbeathometoallhisfriendsoomAsmons.CassouannounceshewillformalopeningaweekfromSaturdayeveningNov.Ithh.Eavehavean orchestrainattendancewillservea lunchfrom8to12o.m.Judge Shanleywas engaged ingthe cement ditchesat his plumberstreettosome visitorsoonday,andwas incidentally pickingwalnuthereandtherefromwhohad fallen underthe tree，whichwatchwhichhewas carryingwithachain,fellfromhis pocketground.Hew did not missthetimeuntilhewenttowinditasabouttoretireatnight.Superiorhitsloss,hisjudgemeditatlow Falkenstein of the firm of Harriozosa was in town yesterday. Falkenstein informs us he rented the three rooms in his block, and that carpenters and will be put to work immediately renovating the premises, and the stores will be open about the 20th. The firm will carry a line of dry goods, groceries finishing goods. Carriozosa Arrested. S. Carriozosa, assistant postmaster Yorba, was arrested on Saturday evening and held to appear before jury in bonds of $1000. The shortage in his accounts led to $800, and resulted, it is from his careless manner of keeping private and government account and from his failure to deposit government funds in a national bank required by law. Carriozosa did the mistake and the evidence the commissioner is said to have conclusively that no criminal existed. He is a young man of desirable means. It appears that all depositing the money as the regulations demanded, he mixed his own funds, thereby commit-technical breach of the law. New Photographic Paper George's drug store. Easily manipu-Call and examine. The Sunday hustler, so have "great sport" in fixing up hiding places, anchoring the decoys in well-arranged bunches and camping in their blinds to await the approach of birds. Where the "fun" comes in is when pleasure seekers in rowboats idly oar their way up the various creeks and pass the various groups of decoys—it is remarkable how ducks on the wing will come and try to alight just when pleasure boats are passing. At other times it seems as if the ducks had left the country, and hunters in the blinds get impatient and gather up their decoys. This is when it gets most exasperating—while the hunter is preparing to leave, ducks in large and small flocks fly about, and of course "point their bills skyward" at sight of the hunter. There are a few market hunters at the Landing, but they say that unless the shooting improves the expense of ammunition will scarcely be realized. Luther Hungerford was discharged from custody by Judge Ballard in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. On Thursday evening last Hungerford was found guilty by a jury of murder in the second degree for the killing of James Marion Gregg at the Hidden ranch in Santiago last June. He was to have been sentenced on Monday, but his counsel moved for a new trial, on technical grounds. Judge Ballard took the matter under advisement until 2 o'clock, when he announced that in his opinion the evidence in the case did not warrant the verdict, and he would therefore grant defendant a new trial. District Attorney Williams thereupon said that there would be no use trying the case again as there was no further evidence than had been adduced and on that ground moved to dismiss the case. Judge Ballard thereupon instructed the clerk to make the following entry on the minutes: "On motion of the district attorney, and for the further reason that it would be in the furtherance of justice, this action is dismissed." District Attorney Williams' position throughout the trial of the case was pitiable. He occupied a back seat, so to speak, while a Los Angeles lawyer of mediocre ability conducted the case for him. The whole case seems to have resolved itself into a flagrant miscarriage of justice. Williams is the weakest man who ever occupied the office of District Attorney in Orange county. It is announced that the case against Henry Hungerford, who was charged jointly with his brother with the killing, will probably be dismissed. Mr. McFadden has our thanks for a copy of his report of the values of property in, and indebtedness of, each county in the State for the year 1890. Orange county stands as follows: Value of real estate, $6,693,405; value of improvements in real estate, $2,064,215; value of personal property, $1,094,910; money and solvent credits, $101,115; total value of property as returned by Auditor, $9,953,645; value of railroads, as assessed by the State Board of Equalization, $634,819; total value of all property, $10,588,464; original assessed value of mortgages, $309,785; total rate of State and county taxation, $1.40 inside incorporated cities, and $1.75 outside. Mr. McFadden of Placentia has shown us some samples of Jamaica and Mexican oranges, which were sent him from Chicago by Thomas Strain. Mr. McFadden will exhibit specimens of those oranges at the meeting of the Political society today and tomorrow. This fruit is in itself a persuasive argument against the propriety of adopting the Jamaica reciprocity treaty, it being bright and well colored and thoroughly preserved after its shipment from Jamaican and Mexican ports to Chicago, and thence to Anaheim. It would come very largely into competition with our own fruit, and might deal the industry a blow that would take years to recover from. We suggest that Mr. McFadden talk upon The Needle for Protection to Oranges at the meeting today or tomorrow. Guadaloupe A. Forster, wife of Don Marco Forster of San Juan Capistrano, died at the family residence at that place after a brief illness on Thursday last. The interment occurred on Saturday at 11. Mrs. Forster was a lady of very charming traits of character, and her death will be mourned by a wide circle of friends throughout Southern California. The Forster home, one of the loveliest in the State, has been the scene of many joyous gatherings, at which Mrs. Forster was ever the central figure. The session of the editorial association there, a number of years ago, will be recalled by many to whom deceased endeared herself, and all will deeply regret her untimely end. Mrs. Forster leaves a husband and family of six grown-up children to mourn her loss. She was aged 60 years. Mons. Cassou announces he will his formal opening a week day; and he will an orchestra in attendance will serve a lunch from 8 to 12 o'clock. Judge Shanley was engaged in ing the cement ditches at his plaza Lemon street to some visitors on day; and was incidentally picking walnut here and there from where had fallen under the tree, which watch, which he was carrying with a chain, fell from his pocket ground. He did not miss the time until he went to wind it as he about to retire at night. Surprising his loss, the Judge meditated seriously as to whom he had been that day; and was inclined to sue Dr. De Borra, because that genius had sat next to him in church; ever, he resolved to hunt for it or orchard the next morning. He over the orchard four times, about to give up the hunt, while gleam of a sunbeam reflected from gold casing formed one of the pictures The Judge ever saw. He up his $275 watch, and will wear it attached to a chain which goes out to pick up nuts in the oneyears ago she underwent a s-s operation for cancer of the eye which healed outwardly, but lacked the interior tissues. Her tion is also marked by severe attention bronchitis and a gradual weaken-the system. Mrs. Mottram has resided her years, coming from England with invalid niece, Miss Freeland, benefited of the latter's health Freeland died of consumption months ago in San Francisco; she went to pass her last rest days with her brothers; one came over from Japan to be with Mrs. Mottram is a lady of culture is highly connected socially land, where her family is one oldest in the kingdom. That she be so sadly stricken is cause regret among her friends here; doing all in their power to mast last hours comfortable. Mrs. Mottram's son, Wm.Santa Ana, has been with her days past. He has been apprise worst, and is bearing up brave his load of sorrow. Father Dubbel administered function on Tuesday evening evening the patient was restedly but was gradually sinking $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. Cranberries Mincemeats Etc. At ..... WM. BOYD & SON. Light, Stylish and Durable. Lack of space forbids 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 DICKEL'S Drink Dickel's Special Blend of Coffee 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. 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