anaheim-gazette 1899-11-09

ARMOR VS. PLAIN DEALER. More of That Sheet's Equivocations and Misrepresentations Exposed. EDITOR GAZETTE:—It is very noticeable how tenaciously the Plain Dealer hangs on to Captain Wood, grinding out column after column of misrepresentations based on statements said to have been made by him, in his exact words enclosed in quotation marks. Now, either the Captain talks one way to that so-called Santa Ana correspondent and another way to me, or else he is misrepresented by the one or the other of us. To help the public to judge of the probabilities let us point out some discrepancies of the Plain Dealer. It reported that Armor "said that he had a statement from Captain Wood refuting the Plain Dealer's interview entirely." Armor's exact words were: "To us he repudiated many of the statements in that paper," as may be seen in last week's GAZETTE. Perhaps the most important statement that he repudiated was the one attributed to Nickey: "For $250 I will vote for your plans." He, in the presence of two witnesses, besides myself, denied several times that he authorized the statement or that Nickey ever made it to him, explaining that, because Nickey did not jump at his offer to throw him trade carrying $250 worth of profits with it, he inferred that Nickey wanted cash for his vote. Yet, in the face of such a positive and well-attested denial, this correspondent boldly asserts that "as a matter of fact the article in question (which made that accusation against Nickey) was submitted to Captain Wood before printed, and after making a few corrections he endorsed it as correct in the presence of the writer (Audubon Valjean) and a witness (Fred C. Smythe)." Another statement, that Captain Wood repudiated in general terms (if not in express words), was the charge that Armor offered to vote for his (Wood's) plans if he (Wood) would take Bradshaw into partnership. In the interview on the eve of October 26th, in his own room, the Captain denied over and over that he ever gave utterance to anything derogatory to me and offered to sign any denial no matter how strong, to that BARR CUTS THE DITCH BANK. An Eye Witness to Another Act of Water Theft—Laughs at the Sale of Three Graveyard Lots. EDITOR GAZETTE—Permit me another word about Bughouse Barr. While living south of the cemetery, my neighbor (Thomas) below me one day was using the water and told me to change the gate at six o'clock p.m., for my turn came next. I went up to the gate and did some work before turning the water on, and while waiting for the time to change the gates Gravedigger Barr came out and began cutting trenches around the trees in the graveyard. I thought then I would just keep an eye on him, but when he had cut the ditch to within a few feet of my ditch he stopped. At first I supposed he intended to use the water after I got through irrigating. But not so; for in a few moments the zanjero came along and told me to turn the water down the main ditch when I got through. Then taking a lantern, we went up to close the water gate, and found that the old professional water-steller had slipped back under cover of the darkness and tapped my ditch within a few feet of where I had been working, and run the water onto the graveyard. Then further on, when we got up to the gate, we found where Barr had cut the ditch bank in two more places and flooded his new addition of land. Barr has made quite a bit of money out of his graveyard annex. Some years ago, being possessed of a tract of about an acre and three quarters adjoining the cemetery on the west, he worked up public sentiment in favor of his scheme to donate the land to the cemetery directors, free of charge, as much as the cemetery was becoming filled up and room was limited. I do not suppose the land was worth $300 located where it was, yet when the cemetery Directors incorporated it in its area, Barr's scheme was at once revealed, for men competent to judge aver that his income off the tract will amount to upwards of $1800. Each twenty-foot lot is sold for $40. Of this Barr gets half. One day there were three funerals, and Barr had by his devious courses prevailed upon the relatives of the dead to select lots in his addition for the burial. He came over to my house, all smiles, and said, in great glee, "Three funerals today; and all of 'em buried in my addition to the graveyard." FULLERTON WALNUT GROWERS Statement Relative to the Amount of Business Handled Last Year. Secretary Holcomb of the Fullerton Walnut Growers' association has issued the following report of the business handled by the association for the season of 1898-99: The following table shows amount of walnuts received from growers and amount shipped: Pounds Variety received. shipped. Soft shell No. 1...574,738 618,707 Soft shell No. 1 (purchased)...468 Soft shell No. 2...27,726 38,216 Hard shell No. 1...181,787 181,756 Hard shell No. 1 (purchased)...1,487 Hard shell No. 2...29,592 27,838 Paper shell No. 1...25,589 26,162 Paper shell No. 2, with No. 2 soft...6,498 Total:...847,885 892,679 Net gain:...44,794 Weight of sacks:...21,905 Net gain in weight:...22,889 Table showing gross cash receipts and expenditures: RECEIPTS. Soft shell No. 1...$40,710.56 Soft shell No. 2...1,719.66 Hard shell No. 1...10,251.03 Hard shell No. 2...1,037.26 Paper shell No. 1...1,475.53 $55,194.04 Less interest on advances....37.47-$55,156.57 Culls...80.55 Off grade soft shell No. 1...2,454.08 Off grade hard shell No. 1...325.23 Off grade culls...108.36 Sacks sold...648.58 Accounts receivable...51.49 Walnuts purchased and processed for Inderried Co.....696.10 Total:...$59,520.96 EXPENDITURES. Paid growers...$54,614.70 Gross expense...3,920.35 Walnuts purchased for Inderried Co.....619.80 Soft shell purchased...24.30 Hard shell purchased...74.35 Cash on hand...267.46 Total:...$59,520.96 Table showing comparative statement of expenses, exclusive of sacks, ``` against Nearly Wood before printed, and after making a few corrections he endorsed it as correct in the presence of the writer (Audubon Valjean) and a witness (Fred C. Smythe). Another statement, that Captain Wood repudiated in general terms (if not in express words), was the charge that Armor offered to vote for his (Wood's) plans if he (Wood) would take Bradshaw into partnership. In the interview on the eve of October 26th, in his own room, the Captain denied over and over that he ever gave utterance to anything derogatory to me and offered to sign any denial, no matter how strong, to that effect. The following morning he offered me a letter (printed in the last Plain Dealer) which ended as follows: "I always found your actions above reproach and criticism, not only as an official of Orange county, but politically and socially, whenever and wherever I met you and as you have read this be assured that I was not the writer of the article above referred to." I said to him that anasmuch as the Plain Dealer had attacked Nickey and myself, out of the five members of the board, I preferred whatever denial he could give to the article as a whole. He immediately wrote the following without hint or suggestion from any one, except as indicated in the body of the letter in parenthesis: "Samuel Armor, Esq., Orange, Cal. Dear Sir—Referring to your inquiries regarding the matter published in the Orange County Plain Dealer of Oct. 21, 1899, I will state that I was not the author of the article which reflects upon you and Mr. Nickey as members of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county in 1895 in the matter of jail plans. I was interviewed by a reporter of said paper and stated to him some things that took place in the matter some four years ago between myself and some members of the board, but I did not make the broad and sweeping statements which are published in the article referred to and attributed to me (then he hesitated and I, remembering his denials the night before, suggested and he added the following words), nor did I report the assertions as quoted in said article, although some of the inferences may have been drawn from some of my remarks. I am very respectfully, S. O. WOOD." He seemed surprised that I should ask so little, and wanted to know if I was satisfied with that. As to the sneer that I didn't dare publish the letter, I will say that I manage my own defense in my own way and never exhaust my ammunition over trifles. I may say further in my own behalf that, instead of lobbying with Captain Wood in behalf of Bradshaw, I did more than any other member of the board to turn the other members from Bradshaw's plans to those of Dennis & Farwell. Perhaps these examples, involving the libelous matter against Nickey and myself, are sufficient to show that Captain Wood "repudiated many of the statements in that paper;" in fact I have more proof on that score than I would ask space to print. One other matter and then I am done for the present. The Plain Dealer in its last issue renewed its charge of intimidation in the following language: "Mr. Armor, after getting his letter, as stated last week, intimated to Wood that if he did not withdraw from the matter trouble would be made for him." Besides a witness with myself to the contrary, I have still another letter from the Captain in which (evidently having forgotten that the Plain Dealer made the charge of intimidation and that I was combatting its charges) he was charged that Armor offered to vote for his (Wood's) plans if he (Wood) would take Bradshaw into partnership. In the interview on the eve of October 26th, in his own room, the Captain denied over and over that he ever gave utterance to anything derogatory to me and offered to sign any denial, no matter how strong, to that effect. The following morning he offered me a letter (printed in the last Plain Dealer) which ended as follows: "I always found your actions above reproach and criticism, not only as an official of Orange county, but politically and socially, whenever and wherever I met you and as you have read this be assured that I was not the writer of the article above referred to." I said to him that anasmuch as the Plain Dealer had attacked Nickey and myself, out of the five members of the board, I preferred whatever denial he could give to the article as a whole. He immediately wrote the following without hint or suggestion from any one, except as indicated in the body of the letter in parenthesis: "Samuel Armor, Esq., Orange, Cal. Dear Sir—Referring to your inquiries regarding the matter published in the Orange County Plain Dealer of Oct. 21, 1899, I will state that I was not the author of the article which reflects upon you and Mr. Nickey as members of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county in 1895 in the matter of jail plans. I was interviewed by a reporter of said paper and stated to him some things that took place in the matter some four years ago between myself and some members of the board, but I did not make the broad and sweeping statements which are published in the article referred to and attributed to me (then he hesitated and I, remembering his denials the night before, suggested and he added the following words), nor did I report the assertions as quoted in said article, although some of the inferences may have been drawn from some of my remarks. I am very respectfully, S. O. WOOD." He seemed surprised that I should ask so little, and wanted to know if I was satisfied with that. As to the sneer that I didn't dare publish the letter, I will say that I manage my own defense in my own way and never exhaust my ammunition over trifles. I may say further in my own behalf that, instead of lobbying with Captain Wood in behalf of Bradshaw, I did more than any other member of the board to turn the other members from Bradshaw's plans to those of Dennis & Farwell. Perhaps these examples, involving the libelous matter against Nickey and myself, are sufficient to show that Captain Wood "repudiated many of the statements in that paper;" in fact I have more proof on that score than I would ask space to print. One other matter and then I am done for the present. The Plain Dealer in its last issue renewed its charge of intimidation in the following language: "Mr. Armor, after getting his letter, as stated last week, intimated to Wood that if he did not withdraw from the matter trouble would be made for him." Besides a witness with myself to the contrary, I have still another letter from the Captain in which (evidently having forgotten that the Plain Dealer made the charge of intimidation and that I was combatting its charges) he was charged that Armor offered to vote for his (Wood's) plans if he (Wood) would take Bradshaw into partnership. In the interview on the eve of October 26th, in his own room, the Captain denied over and over that he ever gave utterance to anything derogatory to me and offered to sign any denial, no matter how strong, to that effect. The following morning he offered me a letter (printed in the last Plain Dealer) which ended as follows: "I always found your actions above reproach and criticism, not only as an official of Orange county, but politically and socially, whenever and wherever I met you and as you have read this be assured that I was not the writer of the article above referred to." I said to him that anasmuch as the Plain Dealer had attacked Nickey and myself, out of the five members of the board, I preferred whatever denial he could give to the article as a whole. He immediately wrote the following without hint or suggestion from any one, except as indicated in the body of the letter in parenthesis: "Samuel Armor, Esq., Orange, Cal. Dear Sir—Referring to your inquiries regarding the matter published in the Orange County Plain Dealer of Oct. 21, 1899, I will state that I was not the author of the article which reflects upon you and Mr. Nickey as members of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county in 1895 in the matter of jail plans. I was interviewed by a reporter of said paper and stated to him some things that took place in the matter some four years ago between myself and some members of the board, but I did not make the broad and sweeping statements which are published in the article referred to and attributed to me (then he hesitated and I, remembering his denials the night before, suggested and he added the following words), nor did I report the assertions as quoted in said article, although some of the inferences may have been drawn from some of my remarks. I am very respectfully, S. O. WOOD." He seemed surprised that I should ask so little, and wanted to know if I was satisfied with that. As to the sneer that I didn't dare publish the letter, I will say that I manage my own defense in my own way and never exhaust my ammunition over trifles. I may say further in my own behalf that, instead of lobbying with Captain Wood in behalf of Bradshaw, I did more than any other member of the board to turn the other members from Bradshaw's plans to those of Dennis & Farwell. Perhaps these examples, involving the libelous matter against Nickey and myself, are sufficient to show that Captain Wood "repudiated many of the statements in that paper;" in fact I have more proof on that score than I would ask space to print. One other matter and then I am done for the present. The Plain Dealer in its last issue renewed its charge of intimidation in the following language: "Mr. Armor, after getting his letter, as stated last week, intimated to Wood that if he did not withdraw from the matter trouble would be made for him." Besides a witness with myself to the contrary, I have still another letter from the Captain in which (evidently having forgotten that the Plain Dealer made the charge of intimidation and that I was combatting its charges) he was charged that Armor offered to vote for his (Wood's) plans if he (Wood) would take Bradshaw into partnership. In the interview on the eve of October 26th, in his own room, the Captain denied over and over that he ever gave utterance to anything derogatory to me and offered to sign any denial, no matter how strong, to that effect. The following morning he offered me a letter (printed in the last Plain Dealer) which ended as follows: "I always found your actions above reproach and criticism, not only as an official of Orange county, but politically and socially, whenever and wherever I met you and as you have read this be assured that I was not the writer of the article above referred to." I said to him that anasmuch as the Plain Dealer had attacked Nickey and myself, out of the five members of the board, I preferred whatever denial he could give to the article as a whole. He immediately wrote the following without hint or suggestion from any one, except as indicated in the body of the letter in parenthesis: "Samuel Armor, Esq., Orange, Cal. Dear Sir—Referring to your inquiries regarding the matter published in the Orange County Plain Dealer of Oct. 21, 1899, I will state that I was not the author of the article which reflects upon you and Mr. Nickey as members of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county in 1895 in the matter of jail plans. I was interviewed by a reporter of said paper and stated to him some things that took place in the matter some four years ago between myself and some members of the board, but I did not make the broad and sweeping statements which are published in this piece." Nor did it report any assertion about such a statement. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.032. Total expense per pound is $0.$ This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increase of expense per car is $184. This increaseof expense per car is $184. This increaseof expensepercaris$184. This increaseof expensepercaris$184. This increaseof expensepercaris$184. This increaseof expensepercaris$184. This increaseof expensepercaris$184. This increaseof expensepercaris$184. This increaseof expensepercaris$184. This increaseof expensepercaris$184. This increaseof expensepercaris$184. This increaseof expensespercaris$184. This increaseof expensespercaris$184. This increaseof expensespercaris$184. This increaseof expensespercaris$184. This increaseof expensespercaris$184. This increaseof expensespercaris$184. This increaseof expensespercaris$184. This increaseof expensespercaris$184. This increaseof expensespercaris$184. Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expense per pound is $0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpoundis$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$0.$ Total expensesperpounds$ Total expensesperpounds$ Total expensesperpounds$ Total expensesperpounds$ Total expensesperpounds$ Total expensesperpounds$ Total expensesperpounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesperp pounds$ Total expensesPerpounds$ Total expensesPerpounds$ Total expensesPerpounds$ Total expensesPerpounds$ Total expensesPerpounds$ Total expensesPerpounds$ Total expensesPerpounds$ Total expensesPerpounds$ Total expensesPerp pounds$ Total expensesPerp pounds$ Total expensesPerp pounds$ Total expensesPerp pounds$ Total expensesPerp pounds$ Total expensesPerp pounds$ Total 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ТТОLSSELЕль.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSElель.' ТТОLSSSel ель.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Т��LSSLелен.' Тесть же не менее чем один из этих средств для получения информации о том числе и о том числе и о том числе и о том числе и о том числе и о том числе и о томCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и о томINCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDE и отомCLUDEи отомCLUDEи отомCLUDEи отомCLUDEи отомCLUDEи отомCLUDEи отомCLUDEи отомCLUDEи отомCLUDEи отомCLUDEи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи ототомуcludedи в этом месте по мере необходимости на момент окончания работы с ним в течение этого момента на момент окончания работы с ним в течение этого момента на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备а на момент完备 Nickey and myself, are sufficient to show that Captain Wood "repudiated many of the statements in that paper;" in fact I have more proof on that score than I would ask space to print. One other matter and then I am done for the present. The Plain Dealer in its last issue renewed its charge of intimidation in the following language: "Mr. Armor, after getting his letter, as stated last week, intimated to Wood that if he did not withdraw from the matter trouble would be made for him." Besides a witness with myself to the contrary, I have still another letter from the Captain in which (evidently having forgotten that the Plain Dealer made the charge of intimidation and that I was combatting its charges) he says: "Why you should say or refer to remarks or attempts to silence 'Wood' by threats, is a surprise to me; you made no threats or attempts to silence me, and if you had seen fit to do so they would have been of no avail." From the foregoing the readers of the GAZETTE can see that the farther the Plain Dealer goes in the line on which it started about the county jail the deeper it gets into the mire of its own making; for I am loth to believe that Captain Wood talks one way for that sheet and another to me, and I absolutely know and can prove that I have fairly stated and represented his remarks to me on the jail question. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. California Raisins. The California Raisin Growers' association has paid out to its members since October 5th, 1899, $751,235. This money has been distributed to the raisin growers of the State from Madera county to San Diego and as far north as Yolo county. It is not generally known but is nevertheless true that the California raisin is possessed of valuable aperient qualities. Grape growers are as a rule familiar with the laxative element of the grape, but rarely attribute the same quality to the raisin. The absence of this characteristic in the raisin as it is generally used is due chiefly to improper methods of cooking just as fruit is. To preserve the vinous and aperient qualities of the raisin it should be cooked in water just short of boiling. Thus treated the delicate flavor is brought out and the result is an appetizing and wholesome article of diet of which even a dyspeptic may eat freely with no danger of ill results. It is to the "processing" of the California seeded raisin, whereby it is subjected to a dry heat of 140 degrees with a sudden chilling thereafter, that the high nutritive value and digestive quality of this delicious article is due. When these valuable qualities of the raisin are as thoroughly understood by the housewife as they should be, there will be no fear of over production of the 'raisin grape in this State. Los Angeles Summary—Bean harvest ended in localities; yield better than expected. Oranges are ripening fast; some complaint of splitting. The weather has been mostly warm and dry. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. S. K. Holman returned yesterday from his summer's sojourn in Canada. Used by British Soldiers in Africa. Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Galishe. Under date of Nov. 4, 1897, from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he writes: "Before starting on the last campaign I bought a quantity of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and had given to my men, and in every case it proved most beneficial." For sale by P. A. Derge. For Sale. Fine fresh cow, Jersey and Durham stock. Call at Culton ranch, half a mile west of Garden Grove road. n9-1t* To Trade. A good surrey for a light, one-seated road buggy. PYNE MUSIC Co., nov9-1t Santa Ana, Cal. Card of Thanks. To the many kind friends who ministered to my mother, during her long illness, and extended their sympathy and assistance in the hour of her death, I desire to return sincere thanks. WM. SALVIN. Santa Ana, Nov. 7, 1899. For Rent. Forty acres good barley land, small house and barn, and well on the place. Cash rent. Apply to owner, half a mile west of Garden Grove road. n9-1t* JESSIE F. CULTON. Rev. Kogler writes from Orange that the next Lutheran services will be held on Sunday, Nov. 19th. Singular to relate, the manufacturers of that wonderful new California remedy, Casca Ferrine Bitters, are honest enough to admit that there exist many ailments which the bitters will not even relieve. They can afford to take this position, however, because of the genuineness of this preparation, and its marvelous efficacy in cases of malaria, constipation, dyspepsia, headache and all stomach troubles or where a superior tonic is desirable. Being the only tonic laxative known, it is necessarily coming into great demand. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, AnaheimCal. 10-tf Fullerton, Oct. 11, 1899. We have examined the books of your association for the past season, and the report of your Secretary as presented and find same correct. We find that there now remains to be divided pata among growers of the past season $629.99; if all accounts are collected and paid in full, viz: Balance unpaid profits, cash, $197.93; expense account, $117.09; inventory, $314.00; $629.99. Subject to any expense to be incurred. Very respectfully submitted. ALEX WRIGHT. E. R. AMERIGE. Auditing Committee The Piano Price War and What It Means Reality. Those who are contemplating purchase of a piano will be interested in the following clipping from Santa Ana Blade: A Blade representative today introduced a member of the Pyne Music company of this city regarding the rate piano war that seems to be raging in Los Angeles, and was informed Mr. Pyne that the present prices were not unusual at all; that pianos were being sold cheaper, but that cheap pianos were being sold. At any time in the past and at any time in future their house or any other music house could sell the same pianos at same prices. A standard piano cost just so much money, and can only sold at a certain price by any condition that is not falling or going out business. The present sales at such low prices are principally on stencil pianos; great many factories that manufacture a piano bearing their name; for which they are responsible and they have their reputation on; utilize their material that would not do for a class piano by making it up in cheap piano, putting on a fictitious name, leaving off their own names their reputation will not be affected and sell such pianos at almost price. Such pianos are called steeples; Some stencils cost only $42 at walt sale, while others run up as high $100. Pyne Bros. say they have never ried stencils, but since this cut war is on they have ordered a few pianos that they will offer to them lie as low as $125 new. They say can sell these pianos with as profit as though selling their expensive grades, and although they do not sell them, they are compelled carry them in stock to meet their petition. Carrignan Grape Cuttings For sale. Order now. $1.50 per sand.[nov9-2t] JOHN EYMA WALNUT GROWERS The street car service has been discontinued. The city band's open-air concert on Sunday afternoon was the best of the series of open-air concerts given by this popular musical organization. A large attendance was out to hear the music. The prosperity of Orange county is well indicated by the manner in which the taxes are being paid, the collections for October being $19,623 56, an excess of $3,393 26 over the amount paid during the same month last year. The Directors of the water company met on Saturday afternoon and levied an assessment of $2.50 per share. The money is to be applied on the payment of outstanding bonds of the company, $25,000 of which become due on January 1st next. The Mercereau Bros. have begun moving their stock of dry goods into their new store room in the Kroeger block. Mr. Nickerson has been engaged in putting in the shelving and counters; and already the store takes on a neat and business-like appearance. The store at the West End will be continued under the management of J. W. Duckworth. An election will be held next month in the Seventh Regiment to fill the position (1.) of Col. John R. Berry, whose term will expire in February; (2.) of Lieutenant Colonel Schreiber, now a captain in the Thirty-fifth, and the three majors of the regiment. Capt. S. H. Finley, of Company L, is prominently mentioned for Major. The friends of Col. John R. Berry expect him to succeed himself. We would direct the attention of our readers to the large advertisement of Reinhaus Bros. on the fourth page. This reliable firm will move into the new Hervey block January 1st, and have inaugurated a sweeping removal sale on that account. Their advertisements never fail to contain many things of interest to buyers, and their sales are always genuine. There will be big bargains at Reinhaus Bros.' for the next two months. Read their ad, and when at Santa Ana go and see them, and see what real bargains they offer. They are first-class people to deal with. Reference to the advertisement of the Lutz Co. on this page will reveal the fact that the house is to be centralized. Ed Morgan has been confined to his bed for some days past with a serious attack of kidney trouble. Thomas Strain has returned to his home in Placentia, after a trip of several months' duration to the British Isles and Europe. Mrs. Steley returned last week from a trip of several weeks' duration to El Paso. She has not been in the best of health since her return, having taken a severe cold on her way home. Bert Beebe and Joe Des Granges have taken a year's lease of the room in the Ruhmann block now occupied by the Lutz hardware company, and will on the 1st open a bicycle store and machine shop. Mrs. Josephine E. Butler of St. James Park, Los Angeles, is visiting in town, the guest of Mrs. Melrose. Mrs. Butler numbers her friends here about by the score, and is a welcome visitor in many a household in Orange county. Lydia E. Rumbould of Santa Ana has been granted a divorce by Judge Ballard from her husband, John Rumbould, on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. Rumbould has been a resident for some time past of Oxnard, Ventura county. Carl Pressel has awakened and found himself famous. The last issue of the Police Gazette contains his photograph, accompanied by a paragraph to the effect that he is the popular barkeeper of the Columbia garden, and an all-round good fellow. J. W. Duckworth has moved up with his family from Garden Grove to West Anaheim, where he will have charge of the Mercereau Bros.' store. Mr. Duckworth is an all-round good fellow and his popularity ought to continue the trade which the establishment has enjoyed in the past. The Santa Ana high school football team defeated the University of Southern California's eleven in a hotly contested game at Santa Ana on Saturday, by a score of 17 to 0. The Santa Ana boys held the championship of Southern California last year, and from the manner in which they are opening the present season they will probably retain the emblem. John Eymann reports the collection of $29.75 for defraying the expenses of the meeting of the Pomological Society on Thursday and Friday last. All bills have been paid and vouchers turned Harness, Plows, Harness See U At a true basis of comparison laws 1897 and 1898; on account being so much lighter in 1898. In 1897, 50.7 carloads added, 10 tons to the car. In 1897 the 50.7 carloads were shipped, 10 car. In 1897 the 50.7 carloads were shipped, 10 car. The Santa Fe route will put a new time table in effect November 10th. in which important changes are made. Two new trains will be put on for handling passengers around the kite-shaped track. On the new card trains will pass Anaheim as follows: Northbound, 7:55 a.m., 10:02 a.m., 11:19 a.m., 4:54 p.m. Southbound, 9:41 a.m., 10:47 a.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:50 p.m. All trains except the 10:02 a.m. and 10:47 a.m. are daily; these two daily except Sunday. Two trains daily to San Diego. The California Limited leaves castbound every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, and arrives from the East every Sunday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. This is the finest train on the continent. The answer to the complaint in the suit of S. M. Craddick against C. W. Hanson of San Francisco, to compel him to deed a certain tract of land said to have been purchased from the defendant by the plaintiff, has been filed in the Superior Court. Plaintiff claims, and it is admitted in the answer, that defendant accepted an offer of $1450 net from plaintiff for the land by telegraph prior to receiving notice of a sale of the property for $1575; but the answer charges that the offer of plaintiff to purchase was not made in good faith, but with intent to fraud defendant, and denies that plaintiff was ready or willing or able to perform his part of the agreement. With this brief outline of the allegations on both sides the question is left to the courts to settle. As Mr. Bixby was about to leave his home at Villa Park for this city on Thursday morning last to attend the meeting of the Pomological Society, he discovered, very much to his surprise and consternation, that his residence was on fire. Smoke was issuing from the roof, and the building was for a time in imminent danger of burning. However, prompt action subdued the flames, which started in an upper room from a defective flue. No great damage was done, but it prevented Mr. Bixby from making his display of olives at the Pomological meeting on that day. He came over on Friday with 37 varieties of olives in glass jars, and the exhibit was one of the most interesting at the meeting. Mr. Bixby is a thoroughly alive and enterprising citizen, and we should be able to see him upon the readers to the large advertisement of Reinhaus Bros. on the fourth page. This reliable firm will move into the new Hervey block January 1st, and have inaugurated a sweeping removal sale on that account. Their advertisements never fail to contain many things of interest to buyers, and their sales are always genuine. There will be big bargains at Reinhaus Bros.' for the next two months. Read their ad, and when at Santa Ana go and see them, and see what real bargains they offer. They are first-class people to deal with. Reference to the advertisement of the Lutz Co. on this page will reveal the fact that the house is to be centralized at Santa Ana. The business here will be discontinued, although we think Mr. Lutz is making a great mistake by so doing. We shall be sorry to lose this house, which has been in business here for upwards of three years. The past two years of drouth have been hard on implement men, but with a good wet winter these conditions ought to give way to good times. The stock will be sold at a bargain. Mr. Whann, manager of the house, will remove with his family to Los Angeles, and Frank Shevlin goes to Santa Ana. The Santa Fe route will put a new time table in effect November 10th. in which important changes are made. Two new trains will be put on for handling passengers around the kite-shaped track. On the new card trains will pass Anaheim as follows: Northbound, 7:55 a.m., 10:02 a.m., 11:19 a.m., 4:54 p.m. Southbound, 9:41 a.m., 10:47 a.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:50 p.m. All trains except the 10:02 a.m. and 10:47 a.m. are daily; these two daily except Sunday. Two trains daily to San Diego. The California Limited leaves castbound every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, and arrives from the East every Sunday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. This is the finest train on the continent. The answer to the complaint in the suit of S. M. Craddick against C. W. Hanson of San Francisco, to compel him to deed a certain tract of land said to have been purchased from the defendant by the plaintiff, has been filed in the Superior Court. Plaintiff claims, and it is admitted in the answer, that defendant accepted an offer of $1450 net from plaintiff for the land by telegraph prior to receiving notice of a sale of the property for $1575; but the answer charges that the offer of plaintiff to purchase was not made in good faith, but with intent to fraud defendant, and denies that plaintiff was ready or willing or able to perform his part of the agreement. With this brief outline of the allegations on both sides the question is left to the courts to settle. As Mr. Bixby was about to leave his home at Villa Park for this city on Thursday morning last to attend the meeting of the Pomological Society, he discovered, very much to his surprise and consternation, that his residence was on fire. Smoke was issuing from the roof, and the building was for a time in imminent danger of burning. However, prompt action subdued the flames, which started in an upper room from a defective flue. No great damage was done, but it prevented Mr. Bixby from making his display of olives at the Pomological meeting on that day. He came over on Friday with 37 varieties of olives in glass jars, and the exhibit was one of the most interesting at the meeting. Mr. Bixby is a thoroughly alive and enterprising citizen, and we should be able to see him upon the readers to the large advertisement of Reinhaus Bros. on the fourth page. This reliable firm will move into the new Hervey block January 1st, and have inaugurated a sweeping removal sale on that account. Their advertisements never fail to contain many things of interest to buyers, and their sales are always genuine. There will be big bargains at Reinhaus Bros.' for the next two months. Read their ad, and when at Santa Ana go and see them, and see what real bargains they offer. They are first-class people to deal with. Reference to the advertisement of the Lutz Co.on this page will reveal the fact that the house is to be centralized at Santa Ana.The business here will be discontinued although we think Mr.Lutz is making a great mistake by so doing.We shall be sorry to lose this house which has been in business here for upwards of three years.The past two years of drouth have been hard on implement men, but with a good wet winter these conditions ought to give way to good times.The stock will be sold at a bargain.MrWhann manager ofthe house will remove with his family to Los Angeles,and Frank Shevlin goes to Santa Ana. The Santa Fe route will put a new time table in effect November 10th.in which important changes are made. Two new trains will be put on for handling passengers around the kite-shaped track.On the new card trains will pass Anaheim as follows:Northbound,7:55a.m.,10:02a.m.,11:19a.m.,4:54p.m.Southbound,9:41a.m.,10:47a.m.,2:50p.m.,5:50p.m.All trains exceptthe10:02a.m.a.m.daily;these two daily except Sunday.Two trains daily to San Diego.The California Limited leaves castbound every Tuesday，Thursday，Saturday和 Sunday，and arrives fromthe East every Sunday，Tuesday，Friday和 Saturday. This isthefinesttrainonthecontinent. The answertothecomplaintinthesuitofS.M.CraddickagainstC.W.HansonofSanFrancisco,tocompletdhimtodeedacertaintractoflandsaidtohavebeenpurchasedfromthedefendantbytheplaintiff,hasbeenfiledintheSuperiorCourt.Plauntifclaims,anditisadmittedintheanswerthatdefendantacceptanofferof$1450netfromplaintiffforthelandbytelegraphpriortocreatingnoticeofa Saleofthepropertyfor$1575;buttheanswerchargesthattheofferofplaintifftopurchasewasnotmadeingoodfaith,butwithintenttodefrauddefendant,anddeniesthatplaintiffwasreadyorwillingorabletopermishpartoftheagreement.Withthisbriefoutlineoftheallegationsonbothsidesthequestionislefttothecourtstosettle. AsMr.BixbywasabouttoleavehishomeatVillaParkforkthiscityonThursdaymorninglasttoattendthemeetingofthePomologicalSociety,thediscovered,verymuchtohissurpriseandconsternation,thathisresidenceonfireSmokewasissuingfromtheroof,andthebuildingwasfora.timeimminentdangerofburningHowever,promptactionsubduedtheflameswhichstartedinanupperroomfromadefectiveflue.NoGreatdamagewasdone,butitpreventedMr.BixbyfrommakinghisdisplayofolivesatthePomologicalmeetingonthatdayHecameoveronFridaywith37varietiesofolivesinglassjars,andtheexhibitwasoneofthemostinterestingatthemeetingMr.Bixbyisathoroughlyalivedenterrisingcitizen,andweshouldbeableatWashingtonfordthreeyears.RalphJones,hersbrotterwillprobablyenterthecompetitiveexaminationforappointmentasacadetatAnaheimFruitassociation,givingtimethecontractortothelocalassociationwillbestrongerthanever. FrankEywasoverfromSantaAnion Tuesday.FrankhasasonOshleyGruard,Mr.GarnseyandhostofSantaAnionbaysftairstheatentoattendtheairconcert. GeorgeBessonett,HuskyYouCharleyGruard,Mr.GarnseyandhostofSantaAnionbaysftairstheatentoattendtheairconcert. FrankEywasoverfromSantaAnionTuesday.FrankhasasonOshleyGruditormostpenaltyobeyinginterestof thoseinneedofwaterclocksandjewelry.Oscarkeephanda splendidstockofthisclassgoods,andthosedesirablebusinessshouldseehimbeforepurchasingwhere. OscarLuedke,thereliablejewishhasanadvertisementonthesepageswhichwillprobablyengagedinterestsofthoseinneedofwaterclocksandjewelry.Oscarkeephanda splendidstockofthisclassgoods,andthosedesirablebusinessshouldseehimbeforepurchasingwhere. C.G.McKinleySecretaryoanaheimFruitassociation,givingtimethecontractortothelocalassociationwillbestrongerthanever. JohnJohnsonhasreturnedtriptoTwenty-ninePalms,andreminingindustryboomingfir VirginiaDaleandcontiguousdisastereitalicightsmakehistoree mostattractiveinSouthernCaliforniagoods suitableforThanksgiving. Prof.Rechnitz'smasqueradecakwalkhotonThanksgiving(ThursdayNov.30th)promisesveryswellaffair.TheProfessgivesa lady'ssilverwatchasthaforeviewedcomparativestateexpensesexclusiveofsacks, usesperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. denseperpoundperyearprevious. 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FULLERTON, Oct. 11, 1899. We have examined the books of your account for the past season, and the book of your Secretary as presented, is same correct. We find that new remains to be divided among growers of the past season all accounts are collected in full, viz: Balance undi-profits, cash, $197.93; expense, $117.93; inventory, $314.97; $29.99. Subject to any expenses incurred. Very respectfully sub-ALEX WRIGHT. E. R. AMERIGE. Auditing Committee. No Price War and What It Means in Reality. We who are contemplating the case of a piano will be interested following clipping from the Anna Blade: A trade representative today interrupted a member of the Pyne Music company war that seems to be raging in Angeles, and was informed by one that the present prices were unusual at all; that pianos were not sold cheaper, but that cheaper were being sold. At any time in the past and at any time in their house or any other music would sell the same pianos at the prices. A standard piano costs too much money, and can only be a certain price by any concern is not failing or going out of business. Present sales at such low prices principally on stencil pianos. A many factories that manufacture bear their name, for which are responsible and they build reputation on, utilize their waste that would not do for a first-piano by making it up into a piano, putting on a fictitious leaving off their own name so reputation will not be affected, sell such pianos at almost any Such pianos are called stencils. Stencils cost only $42 at whole-while others run up as high as Bros. say they have never carcinstills, but since this cut-rate bass on they have ordered a few such bass that they will offer to the pub-low as $125 new. They say they sell these pianos with as much bass as though selling their expensive bass, and although they do not like them, they are compelled to buy them in stock to meet their com-mon. Nov9-It Carrignan Grape Cuttings Sale. Order now. $1.50 per thou-nov9-2t] JOHN EYMANN. Thursday morning last to attend the meeting of the Pomological Society, he discovered, very much to his surprise and consternation, that his residence was on fire. Smoke was issuing from the roof, and the building was for a time in imminent danger of burning. However, prompt action subdued the flames, which started in an upper room from a defective flue. No great damage was done, but it prevented Mr. Bixby from making his display of olives at the Pomological meeting on that day. He came over on Friday with 37 varieties of olives in glass jars, and the exhibit was one of the most interesting at the meeting. Mr. Bixby is a thoroughly alive and enterprising citizen, and we should be glad to see him upon the streets of this city oftener. —A company has been organized at Villa Park to sink for oil. The company is composed of citizens of the Park, with one or two from Santa Ana and an oil expert and capitalist from Ohio. Arrangements have been made with George B. Bixby for operations on his ranch, and an old tunnel, piercing the hill for several hundred feet, will be prospected. The water developments will take the shape of storage reservoirs at the ranch house near the mouth of Santiago canyon. Water will be carried into reservoirs through ditches from a point several hundred yards up stream, and from the hills during rains. No cementing will be done at present, as it is expected that the gradual return of the water to the stream by seepage will answer all purposes. Where the reservoirs will be formed bedrock is only a few feet below the surface. —U. M. Barron was in town from Mojave on Sunday and to a party of friends recounted a series of thrilling experiences participated in by him at his new home in the desert town. Barron went to Mojave some weeks ago and started a saloon. The house was burnt to the ground in the recent fire which destroyed a part of the town, but nothing daunted he rebuilt, and worse than that, he caused consternation in the ranks of the other saloon keepers by reducing the price of beer from 15 to 10 cents a glass. For a few days Barron had all the trade of the desert town. One of his opponents made overtures to him to buy him out, and falling, sought to lease the property on which Barron's saloon was situated. He proceeded coolly to begin the construction of a barbed wire fence about Barron, seeking to enclose the latter's place from the outside world. Barron went out and gave him a thrashing. He was arrested, tried on Saturday, and acquitted. At latest accounts Barron's man was still in bed, the fence was down, and the price of beer at Mojave continues at ten cents a glass. Washington, D.C., and contemplates leaving for the national capital in the early spring. She took the examination recently in San Francisco, and passed very creditably. Miss Jones has taken a temporary position as book-keeper at the Arcadia hotel, Santa Monica, and has departed for that place to assume the responsibilities of of the position. She is a young lady of talented attainments, and will have the best wishes of a host of friends in her new position. She will be employed at Washington for three years. Ralph Jones, her brother, will probably enter the competitive examination for appointment as a cadet at Annapolis. Mrs. Louisa Mottram breathed her last at 5:25 on Thursday evening last, Nov. 2d, at the residence of Mrs. Schauman on Claudina street. She succumbed to internal cancer. She some months ago sustained a surgical operation for cancer of the breast, which, when removed, attacked the interior tissues resulting in death. Mrs Mottram had resided in Anaheim some two years, having come here direct from London in company of her niece, Miss Freeland, for the benefit of the latter's health. Miss Freeland succumbed in the spring of this year to consumption in San Francisco, having departed for that city to be near her brothers during her last hours. Mrs Mottram had waited upon her continuously for many months, and at the end seemed to be worn out and ill. She had thereafter to undergo the operation for cancer, and although for some time after leaving the hospital she seemed in apparent health, she was later taken with bronchitis, and grew gradually worse, until a fortnight since, when little hope was entertained for her recovery. She breathed her last surrounded by friends who exerted themselves to the utmost to make comfortable her few remaining hours. Her son, Wm. Salvin, was at her side as she passed away. While the deceased paid her debt to nature far from her English home, yet she lacked not for kind friends to whom she had become endeared in her lifetime, and nothing was spared to make her last moments as easy as possible. Mrs. Mottram was a native of Herefordshire, England, and was aged at the time of her death 59 years and 7 months. She was an educated lady of culture and refinement, and had won her way into the esteem of many of our best people. She had traveled extensively, was a most agreeable conversationalist, and spoke the English German and French languages fluently. Her untimely end is deeply deplored by a wide circle of friends.[London Times please copy.] Centralization Of Business On Dec. 1st, 1899, Wm. F. LUTZ CO. will remove their ANAHEIM Stock to their SANTA ANA Store. Up to that date, to save transportation, etc., No Reasonable Cash Offer will be Refused for anything in their ANAHEIM Stock, consisting of Vagons, Buggies, Carts, Harness, Whips, Robes, Plows, Harrows, Etc., Etc. See Us and Save Money Harness, Whips, Robes, Plows, Harrows, Etc., Etc. See Us and Save Money FRESH Apples 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. THANKSGIVING DAY Is coming, and you need THANKSGIVING DAY Is coming, and you need CITRON, CURRANTS, RAISINS FOR YOUR MINCE PIES You will find the best at DICKEL'S Lippincott's Funeral Parlors UNDERTAKING EMBALMING 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 Spoert's Send your LACE CURTAINS to The Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim