anaheim-gazette 1899-11-16

Such an exhibition of official cowardice as was given the citizens of this community on Tuesday morning, when Deputy Constable Llewellyn failed to arrest and place in jail one Moses Remick, after being directed so to do by Justice of the Peace Shanley, whom Remick was attempting to assault because the Judge in his wisdom refused to sanction the shameful attempt to commit Remick's sixteen-year-old daughter to the Whittier reform school, was never before witnessed in this city. We hope it never will again. Remick engaged himself in applying the most outrageous epithets to the Justice, filling the air with curses, while ladies were passing within easy earshot; and was also attempting to strike the Justice with a cane. He had already struck him in the face with his fist, breaking his pipe and bruising his month. The Judge called to Llewellyn to arrest the man and take him to jail. Remick had assaulted the Judge twice, some twenty minutes intervening between the first and second offense. At the first assault, the Justice told Llewellyn to take his assailant home; that he was intoxicated, and that the best place for him was at home, where he might be permitted to sober up. Instead of taking the druken vagabond to his home, the officer permitted him to go into a neighboring saloon and consume more liquor. At the second assault, the Judge ordered the man's arrest, and said that he desired him taken to jail. When Llewellyn approached the drunken disturber of the peace, the latter reviled him in indecent language, and continued his shocking references to the Judge. Llewellyn looked imploringly at the crowd of bystanders, and asked one man to help him take his man to jail. No one condescended to assist him, seeing that he was altogether incapable of carrying out his part as a peace officer; and Remick shortly moved off, swearing at the Judge as he moved down the street. This precious excuse for an officer maintained later in the day that the reason why he did not take his man to jail was Hawk, the flagship of that section of the blockade. He burned, with others, fifty Spanish schooners during a period of nine weeks, in one day sprinkling the decks of no less than eleven with kerosene and setting them afire. The Spanish sailors were put ashore to shift as best they could; then the schooners went up a prey to the flames. In the run of the Oregon from New York to Manila he was placed in charge of the after turret. At Manila he met Admiral Dewey. Here he was given his discharge, and came home on the Sherman with the California volunteers. He has been with his parents at Buena Park since coming south, and goes again to report for duty aboard an American man-of-war. Kellenberger held a conference with Congressman Needham at Santa Ana last week, and was successful in securing that gentleman's endorsement for his promotion as gunner—a promotion which he richly deserves. An interesting incident in Mr. Needham's campaigning in this district last year was the display at his meeting at Anaheim in September, of a captured Spanish flag, which evoked great enthusiasm and cheering. This was Mr. Needham's opening meeting, and the presentation of the captured Spanish emblem was an auspicious augury of the canvass. The flag was that taken by Kellenberger in the harbor of Sagua la Grande. Mr. Needham remembered the flag, of course, and was more than pleased to see the young man-of-war's man, and the two, in company of numerous other friends, passed a portion of the day together. That the Congressman will do all in his power to advance the young man to the promotion which his services to his country so richly entitle him goes without saying. ROARING HIGH-SCHOOL FARCE Mrs. Eneart's Charges Against Prof. Evans Peter Out—She Charges Two Trustees With Having Been "Bought." A special meeting of the Board of School Trustees was held at the school house on Tuesday evening, to investigate a charge brought against Prof. C. P. Evans, principal of the city high school, by Mrs. Elizabeth Enearl. All members of the board were present—Trustees Darling, Clabaugh, Gardiner. Mr. Darling presided. COURTHOUSE BONDS SOFT Forty-five Hundred Dollars Prematurethe Issue of $100,000—Man Bidders After Them The Supervisors on Monday sidered the bids that had been presented for the purchase of the bonds for the construction of a house. After due deliberation it of H. C. Rogers of Pasadena offered to take the bonds at pay a premium amounting to $4,250 was accepted. The board last week received lowing bids for the purchase of bonds: W. J. Hayes & Sons, $10 Norbert Mattes, $102,122.25; Fern Thum, for bonds maturing five years, $50,700, and for last ten years, $51,500; N. W. Harris & Co., $18 H. Conger, for Lamprecht Brue par, accrued interest and $31 prent E. H. Rollins & Sons, par, accrued interest and $18; Stoddard, Nye par, interest accruing, $1,820 prent H. C. Rogers, par, accrued interest $4,525.10; Isaac Springer, par, interest and $4,625 premium; Phillips Co., one bid for par amium of $3.271 on each $100; for $103,285 total; John A. Pirtle premium. At the conclusion of the reahethe bids it was decided to take ter under advisement till Monday 13. The following bids were written by representatives of the biddersent: H. Conger, agent for Land Bros. Co.; N.W.Harris & Co., Rollinls & Sons, Stoddard,Nye. The board rejected all the plea courthouse,and decided to riteise for new plans. The board was waited upon bututation of peatland farmers inthe alleged damage done thereby by the Bolsa Gun club dam hearing the opinions of several bers of the deputation,the boiced investigate the mattfixed Tuesday November 14,aon which to go as a committee whole to make an inspection clerk was instructed to notify therun club that representatives corporation be on hand to mcommittee and accompany it orvestigating tour. PLACENTIA. Mrs. Adams of Los Angeles ing at Harris Hale's. Walnut picking is over; our packing will endeavor to shut down S night.The crop was very light one-fourth short of the estimated hardshell crop was extremely When Llewellyn approached the drunken disturber of the peace, the latter reviled him in indecent language, and continued his shocking references to the Judge. Llewellyn looked imploringly at the crowd of bystanders, and asked one man to help him take his man to jail. No one condescended to assist him, seeing that he was altogether incapable of carrying out his part as a peace officer; and Remick shortly moved off, swearing at the Judge as he moved down the street. This precious excuse for an officer maintained later in the day that the reason why he did not take his man to jail was because he had been advised by District Attorney Williams not to place a prisoner in it! As we write, on Tuesday afternoon, we are not informed whether the District Attorney has so advised Llewellyn, he being out of his office at the time a telephone message was sent him inquiring as to the truth of the story. But the story is in all probability untrue; and Llewellyn has made use of it only to shield his arrant cowardice. And even if this whipper snapper of a District Attorney has presumed to advise a local officer not to place offenders in the city jail, is one in duty bound to follow his orders? What right has the District Attorney to poke his nose into our municipal affairs? Shall we take offenders to Santa Ana to imprison them? Perish the thought! Again, if Llewellyn did not care to place Remick in the city jail, why did he not carry out the Judge's order, and take his man to Fullerton and lock him up? The Judge was clearly within his rights when he ordered Llewellyn to arrest Remick and place him in jail. Why did the officer refuse to carry out the orders of the court? The District Attorney has not advised Constable Kuebler, nor Marshal Steadman, not to place men in the city jail. And if he did, he was clearly out of the province of his authority in so doing. The jail here is cleanly kept; it is well ventilated, and warm blankets and cots are provided for prisoners. What more would the District Attorney ask for? The statement of Llewellyn is in all probability, as we say, made to shield his incompetency and his cowardice. The spectacle of his attempt to arrest the drunken disturber of the peace was shameful. And this is the man whom Constable Kuebler (who has himself said he did not care to fulfill the duties of the office to which the people elected him), has appointed as deputy constable. The people should take a hand in the matter, and either force Kuebler to comply with the letter and the spirit of the law, or resign his office. Let us hear no more of such shameful episodes. The people have had quite enough of Llewellyn; let him have the decency, if he have any decency in his composition, to step down and out. The grotesque Citrographicola, published in the red-headed town of Sciperraigopolis (never more grotesque than when arrogating to itself the license of criticism), proceeds to prove the soundness of our characterization by the following local application: Mrs. Enearl's Charges Against Prof. Evans Peter Out—She Charges Two Trustees With Having Been "Bought." A special meeting of the Board of School Trustees was held at the school house on Tuesday evening, to investigate a charge brought against Prof. C.P. Evans, principal of the city high school, by Mrs. Elizabeth Enearl. All members of the board were present—Trustees Darling, Clabaugh, Gardiner. Mr. Darling presided. The whole meeting turned out to be a roaring faree. Seats in the school room were well filled, when Prof. Evans made his appearance, saying: "Gentlemen, I told you I would be here at 7 o'clock, and here I am." Complaint was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Enearl, charging Prof. Evans with using insolent and abusive language to and insulting her daughter Ruth. Miss Ruth Enearl was called upon by the board to give her side of the case. She claimed that Prof. Evans had insulted and abused her by using insolent language and with being unjust in his markings of her examination papers, as compared with the other pupils. She also stated that he had said to some of the boys that "he would fix her: he would make her howl." [Laughter.] Charles Scars was the next witness. He said he was of the opinion that Prof. Evans had been somewhat severer with Miss Enearl than with the other pupils. When asked whether he heard Prof. Evans say he would "fix" Miss Enearl and "make her howl," Sears said the Professor did say so, but more in a joking than a serious manner. Two other scholars called to appear for the complainant failed to show up. Prof. Evans was then requested to state what he had to say in answer to the complaint brought against him. He pleaded "not guilty" of the charge, and gave the names of Carl Zeus, Miss Elenora Parker and Arch Jennings, all of whom upheld, the principal, and failed to see in what respect Prof. Evans had treated Miss Enearl different from the rest of the school, and that when he did reprove her behavior it was meant for the whole school as well, should they do likewise. Prof. Evans then addressed the board and audience. He showed, by different clauses from the laws regulating schools, that he had strictly abided by them. He went into details of the case and showed himself, to the satisfaction of the majority, to be innocent of the disgraceful charge against him. In one instance the Professor stated that he could prove that the instigator of all the trouble had made the remark at the beginning of the term that he would not teach the full term. The Professor was heartily applauded. Dr. Gardiner "flew off the perch," and said he would take the word of a boy (Charles Sears) in preference to that of Prof. Evans. [Murmurs of disapproval.] Mrs. Enearl spoke, and made her remarks very personal and insulting toward Prof. Evans and his two supporters, Trustees Darling and Clabaugh. Mrs. Enearl said Prof. Evans was not fit to teach a kindergarten, and accused the two trustees with having been bought. Trustee Darling responded, saying he considered Prof. Evans capable of conducting the high school. Miss French, one of Prof. Evans' assistants, was called upon, and said that on which to go as a committee whole to make an inspection clerk was instructed to notify the Gun club that representatives' corporation be on hand to mute committee and accompany it on vestigating tour. PLACENTIA. Mrs. Adams of Los Angeles sitting at Harris Hale's. Walnut picking is over; our cleaning is left. Our packing will endeavor to shut down S night. The crop was very light one-fourth short of the estimated hardshell crop was extremely. The orange crop is the heaviest known in this section, and will be large and fine if no win or a succession of them as lace There are several orchards that large number of props. A. S. Bradford has just finished a large amount of nursery Wm. Berkenstock has leased Helmsen place. He will move Dudley house, formerly the Bet P. H.Krick is putting in a new on his 10 acres near the Wred Mr. Frost also has his entire flumed. Mr. Chapman has put in a ditch on his place to carry water other section of it. The people should turn out on Saturday night to hear them It will be a treat. Our old friend and neighboriam Crowther, is reported sick in Boston, and may be unreturn to California for some come. Arrest of a Libel NO RESPECTABLE CITIZEN WILL GRET HIS ARREST. From the Orange News, Nov. H. McPhee, editor and publisher E.J. Valjean, publisher of ange County Plain Dealer, OF for criminal libel. The public Plain Dealer wields a file abusive pen and no respectable will regret if a curb is put Valjean was arrested on Monday warrant issued from Justice J., son's court, Santa Ana. ON TAKING THE LAW INTO ONE HANDS. While none of the other pages gone the lengths of the one court, it is plain to be seen of them are entirely free from If those who are wronged would law for protection, it is like would be less libelous pub With such clear and positive subject there ought to be nention no more, there breach of the peace, if not a h people wonder why the law invoked instead. Falling Meteor Listen for the whistle at the house tonight. If she meteors is visible before me when the works shut down Lewis will blow the whistle everybody get up and see they The grotesque Citrographicola, published in the red-headed town of Scipraigopolis (never more grotesque than when arrogating to itself the license of criticism), proceeds to prove the soundness of our characterization by the following local application: The is away off in its figures [of the orange yield]—at least on some districts. It estimates the Redlands district at 2062 cars. This is at least 500 cars too much, and possibly 600 cars. Again, there is no mention of the district in Orange county which lies between San Juan Capistrano and Vernon. This district ought to produce at least 800 cars. Inasmuch as the total orange shipment from this county this year will be not to exceed 1000 cars; that San Juan Capistrano produces no oranges for export, and that there is in Orange county no district of the name of Vernon, it will be seen that the figures of the Scipraigopolis paper are slightly off their Citrographicolum. Mount Vernon, which the Redlands editor has probably heard about, and to which he possibly refers, is a place near Washington, connected with the birth of the Father of His Country, but which, like San Juan Capistrano, produces no oranges for export. We take pleasure in thus enlightening the Wild Bovalopus of Darkest Redlands. ERNEST KELLENBERGER was in town on Monday bidding his friends goodbye preparatory to departing on Tuesday morning for Mare Island, where he intends re-enlisting in the United States navy for the third time. Kellenberger's honorable record in the Spanish war is well known to our readers, among whom he has been on shore leave for three months. He was on blockade duty in the Cuban campaign, serving on the torpedo-boat McKee; and was in the fight at Sagua la Grande, where he stood off three Spanish gunboats with the little McKee, which was a part of the mosquito blockading flotilla on the north coast of the island. It was while going into the harbor that he overhauled a Spanish merchantman, taking her flag from her, and putting her about, as she was on her way inside, and sending her outside to the The Professor was heartily applauded. Dr. Gardiner "flew off the perch," and said he would take the word of a boy (Charles Sears) in preference to that of Prof. Evans. [Murmurs of disapproval.] Mrs. Enearl spoke, and made her remarks very personal and insulting toward Prof. Evans and his two supporters, Trustees Darling and Claibaugh. Mrs. Enearl said Prof. Evans was not fit to teach a kindergarten, and accused the two trustees with having been bought. Trustee Darling responded, saying he considered Prof. Evans capable of conducting the high school. Miss French, one of Prof. Evans' assistants, was called upon, and said that Prof. Evans had her support. A. C. Jennings spoke upon the disgrace of such a meeting to the public schools and the community in general. He was of the opinion that if there existed cause for complaint it should be made quietly and not a public affair. The applause given him showed that the anti-Evans' supporters were in a minority. Mrs. Enearl spoke to Mr. Jennings in a contemptuous manner, but retracted her remark shortly after. Trustee Gardiner moved, and was seconded by Trustee Darling to go into executive session. After the executive session it was learned that Prof. Evans was sustained, and the charges against him dismissed. The New Appointee. MADE NO MISTAKE. From the Santa Ana Herald. Charlie Kuchel of Anaheim has been appointed Superintendent of the printing department at Whittier Reform school. Mr. Kuchel is thoroughly competent, and Governor Gage has made no mistake in selecting him. COMPETENT TO HOLD THE OFFICE. From the Santa Ana Blade. Governor Gage has appointed Charles Kuchel of Anaheim to the responsible position of Superintendent of the Whittier school printing office. Mr. Kuchel is in every way competent to hold the office. AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT. From the Riverside Press. Charles Kuchel, formerly of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, has been appointed Superintendent of the printing office at the Whittier State school. The appointment is an excellent one. Pasturage. Extra good pasturage for 100 head of stock at the grounds of the Bolsa shooting club. Price, $1 per month per head. Apply to Supt. W. Schumacher on the grounds, or at this office. sp7-2m Falling Meteors Listen for the whistle at the house tonight. If the shone meteors is visible before me when the works shut down, Lewis will blow the whistle everybody get up and see them. Uriah Shaffer and George of Santa Ana have each been fined by the Santa Ana Valley Growers' association as a per cent selling their crop to outside parties by the pastor, Rev. Martinez. A lecture will be given at centia hall on November 18th p.m. by Thomas Strain, op his trip to Europe and his investiture into orange growing, etc., as he all the principal districts. The very valuable to all. Adults, 25 cents; children up years, 10 cents. This will be toward buying a piano. Mr. Uriah Shaffer observes and fluent talks; the lecture will be interesting and young. Music will be for Mons. Cassou was at home friends at his new rotisserie on evening, and the concourse will up white until the wee sama hot morning. Mons. Cassou provides excellent stringed orchestra, a tempting lunch, to which they did fall justice, and all went out the gray of the morning veil Monsieur the boss entertainer. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Scald, Cut or Bruise. Buckknica Salve, the best in the world kill the pain and promptly Cures Old Sores, Fever Sore Boils, Felons, Corns, all Sk tions. Best Pile cure on earth 25 ets. a box. Cure guaranteed by P. A. Derge, druggist. A Bargain. New piano, used only three purchased from parties gone will be sold for only $175. Beautiful instrument, and is available oct19-tf MOURTHOUSE BONDS SOLD. Seven-five Hundred Dollars Premium on the Issue of $100,000—Many Bidders After Them Supervisors on Monday conferred the bids that had been pre-dued for the purchase of the $100,000 bids for the construction of a court-house. After due deliberation the bid by H. C. Rogers of Pasadena, who agreed to take the bonds at par, and a premium amounting to $4,525.10, accepted. The board last week received the following bids for the purchase of the bids: W. J. Hayes & Sons, $103,731; Robert Matthes, $102,122.25; Ferdinand Sum, for bonds maturing first ten years, $50,700, and for last ten years, $500; N. W. Harris & Co., $100,750; Conger, for Lamprecht Bros. Co., accrued interest and $31 premium; H. Rollins & Sons, par, accrued interest and $18; Stoddard, Nye & Co., interest accruing, $1,820 premium; C. Rogers, par, accrued interest and $25.10; Isaac Springer, par, accrued interest and $4,625 premium; Adams Phillips Co., one bid for par and presumption of $3.27 on each $100, and one $103,285 total; John A. Pirtle, $4,200 premium. At the conclusion of the reading of the bids it was decided to take the maturer advisement till Monday, Nov. The following bids were withdrawn representatives of the bidders pres-sent: H. Conger, agent for Lamprecht Bros. Co.; N. W. Harris & Co., E. H. Rollins & Sons, Stoddard, Nye & Co. The board rejected all the plans for the courthouse, and decided to readverse them for new plans. The board was waited upon by a deputy of peatland farmers interested in the alleged damage done their lands to the Bolsa Gun club dam. After hearing the opinions of several members of the deputation, the board deeded to investigate the matter, and dated Tuesday, November 14, as the date which to go as a committee of the sole to make an inspection. The park was instructed to notify the Bolsa Gun club that representatives of that corporation be on hand to meet the committee and accompany it on the investigating tour. Placentia. Mrs. Adams of Los Angeles is visiting at Harris Hale's. Walnut picking is over; only the canning is left. Our packing-house will endeavor to shut down Saturday night. The crop was very light—about one-fourth short of the estimate. The hardshell crop was extremely light. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending November 13, 1890. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Mrs. S. J. Keehn, Herbert C. Brown and wife, Zoe L. Brown, to Grace M. Grigsby—Lot 27, block A; lot 24, block B. Gardner Villa tract; $10. H. A. Peabody to S. A. Peabody—Lots 3 and 4, block 7, Dawson and Cummings' addition to Santa Ana; $1. D. H. Thomas and wife, Jennie H. Thomas, to E. W. Lee—Lots 34 and 36, block B. Gardner Villa tract; $600. Ernest E. McGibbon to Edward Webber—Lot 13, block 46, San Juan by the Sea; $10. Earl W. Hemphill and wife, Luella Hemphill, to Peter Weisel—Lot 17, block 27, Fullerton; $1. Nellie P. Rimpau and husband, Fred C. Rimpau, to same—Lot 16, block 27, Fullerton; $10. T. A. Blinn and wife, Amelia G. Blinn, to Southern California R. R. Co.-Lot 7, block 26, Richfield; $50. Burdette Chandler to Brea Canyon Oil company—100 acres in Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana; $1. Charles F. Mathews and wife, Mary J. Mathews, to Curtis E. Way—2½ acres in El Modena; $250. M. Dobner and wife, Fredericka Dobner, to A. L. Torrey—10 acres 1 mile north of Tustin; $10. Same to E. W. Crowell—10 acres 1 mile north of Tustin; $10. Charles Helbling to H. M. Newell—17 acres in the Ramona Yorba allotment in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1600. Costello C. Converse and wife, M. Ida Converse, to Henry W. Rohrs—19.14 acres in lot S, and 15.51 acres in lot W, Van de Graaf tract; $1550. Same to Fred Schroeder—19.97 acres in lot S, and 16.187 acres in lot W, of the Van de Graaf tract north of Orange; $1550. First National Bank of Santa Ana to J. M. Chrisman—Undivided† interest in lot 7, block 8, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $125. J. G. Carson to J. M. Chrisman—Undivided† interest in lot 7, block 8, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $125. A. R.Kelsey and wife, M.J.Kelsey, to W.W.Pratt—S 20 feet of lot 5, block C.Orange; $300. J.G.Carson,C.C.Collins and wife, Emma E.Collins, to Will C.Crawford—Undivided† interest in lots 6 and 7, block 10,Fruit's addition;$187.50. First National bank of Sant Ana to same—Undivided† interest in lots 6 and 7, block 10,Fruit's addition to Santa Ana;$187.50. George R.Humphreys to Ludwig Reuter—Part of lots 17 and 18，东 Side addition to Santa Ana;$2000. James S.Gardiner and wife,Maria J.Gardiner，to Charlie L.Montgomery, IRRIGATION IN PERU. A Washington Correspondent Writes Relative to the Wonderful Ancient Irrigation in That Country. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Senor Don Ramon Estacia，who is a visitor to this country from Peru，can talk very interestingly about his home under the equator，the land of the Incas and associated with Pizarro and his Spanish conquistadores.“I am in the United States，” he said to me today，“to study the results of your plunging civilization and to note those American inventions which would help us in my country.The discovery of America destroyed Peru as it did Mexico.The Peru of today is a small part of the ancient empire.At the time of the conquest the Spaniards found the land in a high state of cultivation.Wile naturally in large part a desert，owing to very scant or no rainfall between the mountains and the coast，the natives，by the superior wisdom and fore sight of their Incas，had brought water immense distances and rendered arable vast stretches of country.The ancient irrigation of Peru was very wonderful. “Water was conducted by means of canals and subterranean aqueducts executed on a grand scale They were built of large slabs of freestone nicely fitted together without cement.The water supply came from some elevated lake or natural reservoir in the heart of the mountains,and was fed at intervals by other basins which lay on the route along the slopes of the Sierra.Passages were cut through rock (and the Peruvians had no iron tools)，almost impassable mountains were turned,rivers and morasses were crossed,and apparently impossible feats of engineering were accomplished simply to secure water for the irrigation of fields and gardens.Some of these canals were very long；that of Condesuyu was between 400 and 500 miles in length. By latent ducts or suicides the life-giving fluid was led to the tillable lands along the line of the cannels.In some instances the land was flooded while in others the water was made run in furrows between the rows of growing maize,tobacco,and other crops.Each occupant of land was allowed a certain quantity of water by the law of the empire.Overseers for the government had charge of each district and saw that every man received his proper amount,and that the cannels were kept in repair. “That the government understood the danger of floods and took steps to prevent them by showing some of the works still extant.Notable is the still ladies' button or lace shoe spring heel;all sizes:$1.\frac{2}{5}$ and See our ladies' misses'and Kangaroo call shoes;neat and cute cents a pair less than city pricesChildren's shoes.all styles:Infants' shoes.all styles:Men's shoes.all styles:Men's rubber boots.all styles.Rubber over shoes:men's wrist children's.Men's mackintoshes,slickersMen's underwearMen's wool underwearMen's wool hatsMen's glovesMoney returned when goods are SWIMMING A MAGNIFICENT OPPORTION To Secure a Lovely High-Grade Price. On November 18th.at No.200 street.in the Glidmacher Plain offer sale at prices at terrific unheard-of,a sample carloo Kingsbury planes direct from turkers in Chicagoand ment that for durability and workmanship has no peer.Busy possesses a rich.full tone of purity and singing quality.so by the best musicians. We propose to make this print known and celebrated in Santa Clara PLACENTIA. Mrs. Adams of Los Angeles is visiting at Harris Hale's. Walnut picking is over; only the canning is left. Our packing-house will endeavor to shut down Saturday night. The crop was very light—about the fourth short of the estimate. The cordshield crop was extremely light. The orange crop is the heaviest ever grown in this section, and the fruit will be large and fine if no winds come in a succession of them as last year. There are several orchards that have a large number of props. A. S. Bradford has just finished budding a large amount of nursery stock. Wm. Berkensock has leased theelmden place. He will move into the house, formerly the Betts place. P. H. Krick is putting in a new flume with 10 acres near the Wrede place. Frost also has his entire place named. Mr. Chapman has put in a cement block on his place to carry water to answer section of it. The people should turn out largely Saturday night to hear the lecture. Will be a treat. Our old friend and neighbor, William Crowther, is reported seriously ill in Boston, and may be unable to return to California for some time to come. Arrest of a Libeler. RESPECTABLE CITIZEN WILL REGRET HIS ARREST. From the Orange News, Nov. 1. H. McPhee, editor and publisher of the Daily Evening Blade, is prosecuting E. J. Valjean, publisher of the Orange County Plain Dealer, of Anaheim, or criminal libel. The publisher of the Plain Dealer wields a filthy and musive pen and no respectable citizen will regret if a curb is put upon it. Valjean was arrested on Monday on a warrant issued from Justice J. A. Willin's court, Santa Ana. TAKING THE LAW INTO ONE'S OWN HANDS. From the Orange Post. While none of the other papers have one the lengths of the one now in court, it is plain to see that few them are entirely free from blame, those who are wronged would invoke the law for protection, it is likely there would be less libelous publications. With such clear and positive law on the subject there ought to be no hesitation in invoking its protection; but the certainty of getting a conviction in the courts and securing the punishment of the offender is so great that most people suffer the injustice inence. When outraged nature can induce no more, then there comes a breach of the peace, if not a homicide, and people wonder why the law was not invoked instead. Falling Meteors. Listen for the whistle at the power-pouse tonight. If the shower of meteors is visible before midnight, then the works shut down, Arthur Lewis will blow the whistle. Then everybody get up and see the meteors. Frank Shevlin smoked a most villain-inflicted interest in lots 6 and 7, block 10, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $187.50. George R. Humphreys to Ludwig Reuter—Part of lots 17 and 18, East Side addition to Santa Ana; $2000. James S. Gardiner and wife, Maria J. Gardiner, to Charlie L. Montgomery, wife of Victor Montgomery—60 acres in Sec. 8-4-10; $2000. Hiram M. Cake and wife, Fannie Cake, to Charles P. Austin—Lot 10, block A, W.B.Forsyth's addition, Orange; $525. J. R.Tobermann and wife, Emma J. Tobermann, to George Y.Coutts—Part of lots 2 and 3, Fletcher tract, 20 acres; $2400. J. T.Smith and Henry Diers to Mrs. Condace M.Martin—Lot 5, block 4, Baker's addition, Santa Ana; $10. Harilyn Fairbanks and wife, Almira L.Fairbanks, to Henry F.Higley—S 50 feet of lots 9 and 10, block 6, Blee's addition, Santa Ana; $10. James F.Towell et al. to Southern California Railway company—Lot 16, block 22, Richfield; $30. Jesse Yarnell and wife, S.C.Yarnell, to same—Part of lot 10,Hazard's subdivision; $50. Robert N.Bulla and wife, Evangeline S.Bulla, to same—Lot 24, block 23,Richfield; $20. Richfield Land and Water company to same—Part of blocks in Richfield: $590. J.V.Edwards and wife, Mary E.Edwards, to Charles H.Johnson—Undivided interest in NW₄ of NE₄ of Sec. 14-4-11; $10. William A Thomas to Emma E.Shackelford—Six acres in lot 4,Anaheim Extension; $100. Estate of Martha Thomas, deceased, to William A.Athomas—Six acres in lot 4,Anaheim Extension, and I acre in lot 5.degree. C.G.Witt and wife,Mary E.Witt,to J.W.Melntosh—Lots 16 and 18,Smith and Bishop's addition,Santa Ana; $500. Irvine company to L.F.Moulton—Boundary line between Rancho San Joaquin and lands of L.F.Moulton;$1. J.A.Mitrovich and wife, Katherine Mitrovich, to Michel Levy—Lots 8 and 18,bound D,Orange;$700. Joanna Howard to Austin Howard and Jane Howard—* * Also W of NW₄ of Sec. 8-4-11; $225. Lars B.Dlomstrom and wife, Anna A.Blomstrom,to Lucinda A.Powers—Part of Sec. 12-4-10; $550. Mrs.Mary P.Mills to Thomas E.Charnty—Part of lot 18,Fletcher tract,4 acres;$400. H.M.Newell and wife,Harriet G.Newell,to G.I.Field—17 acres in Ramona Yorba allotment,north of Tustin;$2000. Gustav Grunke and wife Juliana Grunke,to Edward Seidlitz—W₄ of NW₄ of Sec. 14-4-11; $700. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr.King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health.Easy to take Try them Only 25 cts Money back if not cured Sold by Paul A.Derge,druggist. Frank Shevlin smoked a most villain-inflicted interest in lots 6 and 7, block C, Orange; $500. J.G.Carson to J.M.Chrisman—Undivided interest in lot 7 block 8.Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $125. A.R.Kelsey and wife,M.J.Kelsey.to W.W.Pratt-S 20 feet of lot 5.block C, Orange; $500. J.G.Carson,C.C.Collins and wife Emma E.Collins,twill C.W.Crawford—Undividited interest in lots 6 and 7block 10,Fruit's addition;$187.50. First National bank of Sant Ana to same—Undividued interest in lots 6 and 7block 10,Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $187.50. George R.Humphreys to Ludwig Reuter—Part of lots 17 and 18.East Side addition to Santa Ana; $2000. James S.Gardiner and wife,Maria J.Gardiner,twill Charlie L.Montgomery,twill Victor Montgomery—60 acres in Sec. 8-4-10; $2000. Hiram M.Cake and wife,Fannie Cake,twill Charles P.Austin—Lot 10.block A.W.B.Forsyth's addition，Orange; $525. J.R.Tobermann and wife,Emma J.Tobermann,twill George Y.Coutts—Part of lots 2 and 3,Fletcher tract，20 acres;$2400. J.T.Smith and Henry Diers to Mrs.Conduce M.Martin—Lot 5.block 4,Baker's addition,Santa Ana; $10. Harilyn Fairbanks和妻子,Harry F.Higley—the50 feet of lots 9和10.block6,Blee's addition,Santa Ana;$10. James F.Towell et al.to Southern California Railwaycompany—Lot 16.block22,Richfield;$30. Jesse Yarnelland wife,Mary E.Witt,twill J.W.Melntosh-lots16和18.Smith和Bishop'saddition,Santa Ana;$500. Irvine company to L.F.Moulton-BoundarylinebetweenRanchoSanJoaquinandlandsofL.F.Moulton;$1. J.A.Mitrovichandwife,katherineMitrovich,twillMichelLevy-Lots8and18.boundD,Orange;$700. JoannaHowardtoAustinHowardandjaneHoward--* * AlsoWofNW₄ofSec.8-4-11;$225.LarsB.Dlomstromandwife,katherineMitrovich,twillMichelLevy-Lots8and18.boundD,Orange;$700. JoannaHowardtoAustinHowardandjaneHoward--* * AlsoWofNW₄ofSec.8-4-11;$225.LarsB.Dlomstromandwife,katherineMitrovich,twillMichelLevy-Lots8and18.boundD,Orange;$700. JoannaHowardtoAustinHowardandjaneHoward--* * AlsoWofNW₄ofSec.8-4-11;$225.LarsB.Dlomstromandwife,katherineMitrovich,twillMichelLevy-Lots8and18.boundD，Orange；$700. JoannaHowardtoAustinHowardandjaneHoward--* * AlsoWofNW₄ofSec.8-4-11;$225.LarsB.Dlomstromandwife,katherineMitrovich,twillMichelLevy-Lots8and18.boundD，Orange；$700. JoannaHowardtoAustinHowardandjaneHoward--* * AlsoWofNW₄ofSec.8-4-11;$225.LarsB.Dlomstromandwife,katherineMitrovich,twillMichelLevy-Lots8and18.boundD，Orange；$7 Falling Meteors. Listen for the whistle at the powerhouse tonight. If the shower of meteors is visible before midnight, then the works shut down, Arthur Lewis will blow the whistle. Then everybody get up and see the meteors. Uriah Shaffer and George Shaffer Santa Ana have each been fined $100 by the Santa Ana Valley Walnut growers' association as a penalty for killing their crop to outside parties. There will be preaching at the Methodist church on Philadelphia street every Sunday morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Martin. A lecture will be given at the Placentia hall on November 18th at 7:30 p.m. by Thomas Strain, op his recent trip to Europe and his investigation into orange growing, etc., as he visited all the principal districts. This will be very valuable to all. Admission—Adults, 25 cents; children under 15 years, 10 cents. This will be applied toward buying a piano. Mr. Strain is keen observer and fluent talker, and the lecture will be interesting to old and young. Music will be furnished. Mons. Cassou was at home to his friends at his new rotisserie on Saturday evening, and the concourse whoohed it up white until the wee sma hours of the morning. Mons. Cassou provided an excellent stringed orchestra, and served tempting lunch, to which the crowd old full justice, and all went home in the gray of the morning voting the Monsieur the boss entertainer. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Africa Salve, the best in the world, will ill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 5 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Derge, druggist. 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. Oct19-tf PYNE MUSIC Co. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cts. Money back if not cured. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. Frank Shevlin smoked a most villainous imitation of a cigar on Tuesday afternoon, which he said he had won on a wager, and won unfairly at that. That morning while standing at Lutz's, he became interested in a bet that Dick Zerman, Joe Hatfield, Capt. Whann and August Menzel did not weigh as much as himself, Frank Steadman and Billy Freise. Shevlin, saying to himself that he was on the losing side, quietly proceeded to fill his pockets with scale weights. Unobserved by the others, the weights were weighed along with the three heavy weights, the result being 654 pounds for the three, to 649 for the other four. Shevlin won the cigar, and then had the nerve to smoke it. (And it wasn't loaded.) A volume of testimonials in itself is Casca Ferrine Bitters. While other preparations are being heralded as great cure-alls, Casca Ferrine quietly, but most effectively gets in its work in line with the purpose for which it was created. It renovates and builds up while regulating the system. There are no other remedies just as good. Albert Fiedenthal of Berlin, a pianist of world-wide renown, has been the guest of Mrs. Langenberger and family for some days past. He arrived on Sunday from Honolulu, and departed yesterday for his home in Germany. Herr Fiedenthal is said to be in the class of the world's four greatest pianists, with Paderewski, Sauer and Rosenthal. To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Jan26-2p Prepared for the Worst- "Look at Miss Bunk in her rainy-day skirt." "Great Scott! She must be expecting a flood." 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 Chaucerlain's Colie, 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. A Bachelor's Romance. "I came pretty near getting engaged once." "Why didn't you?" "The day I made up my mind to propose to the girl a man came along and asked me to go fishing." Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters,' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c., guaranteed, at Paul A. Derge's drug store. Carrignan Grape Cuttings For sale. Order now. $1.50 per thousand.[nov9-2t] JOHN EYMANN. Prepared for the Worst- "Look at Miss Bunk in her rainy-day skirt." "Great Scott! She must be expecting a flood." 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 Chaucerlain's Colie, 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. A Bachelor's Romance. "I came pretty near getting engaged once." "Why didn't you?" "The day I made up my mind to propose to the girl a man came along and asked me to go fishing." Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters,' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c., guaranteed, at Paul A. Derge's drug store. Plumbing and Tinkering Bicycles and Bicycle suctioning and tining; pump recharging for Eclipse and Fairbank Towers'; the best win Also agent for the Santa Laundry. I run a wagon for and deliver your laundry.[j26tf] E.W.I SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS SWIM'S Center street, east of Postoffice. ANAHEIM, CAL. Ladies' button or lace shoes, heel or spring heel; all sizes; $1.25 and up to $3.25. See our ladies' misses' and children's Kangaroo calf shoes; neat and durable at 25 cents a pair less than city prices. Children's shoes, all styles: 20 cts. and up Infants' shoes, all styles: 20 cts. and up Men's shoes, all styles: $1.00 and up Men's calf and grain boots, warranted. Men's Rubber boots, all styles. Rubber over shoes: men's, women's and children's. Men's mackintoshes, slickers, etc., cheap. Men's underwear: 25 cts. and up Men's wool underwear: 50 " " Men's wool hats: 25 " " Men's gloves: 25 " " Money returned when goods do not suit. SWIM'S A MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY To Secure a Lovely High-Grade Piano at Cost Price. To the music-loving people of Santa Ana and vicinity: On November 18th, at No. 306 West Fourth street, in the Glidmacher Block, we shall offer for sale, at prices and terms absolutely unheard of, a sample carload of beautiful Kingsbury pianos direct from the manufacturers in Chicago. We have ordered this special carload of Kingsbury pianos for the purpose of introducing them in Santa Ana and making them the household word that they are in other parts of the United States. The Kingsbury piano is manufactured and guaranteed by the Cable Piano Company of Chicago, who are now the largest manufacturers of reliable pianos in the world, and is an instrument that for durability and excellence in workmanship has no peer. But above all, it possesses a rich, full tone of remarkable purity and singing quality, so much desired by the best musicians. We propose to make this piano as well known and celebrated in Santa Ana and vl- Coal Barley Alfalfa Seed We have just received a car of BLACK DIAMOND COAL Also a large quantity of FINE UTAH ALFALFA SEED NEW CROP R. L. BISBY & CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. Heart, Siberian Balsam Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Diseases of a Specific Nature CURED by the use of this Balsam. Simple in its application and certain of beneficial results. DOSE: One teaspoonful after each meal. This medicine is not for sale in the general market, and can only be had by addressing ALEX DE BORRA, ELSINORE, CAL. CONSULTATION, by letter or in person, FREE. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country. To the music-loving people of Santa Ana and vicinity: On November 18th, at No. 306 West Fourth street, in the Gildmacher Block, we shall offer a special carload of Kingsbury pianos for the purpose of introducing them in Santa Ana and making them the household word that they are. In their presentation of a sample carload of beautiful Kingsbury pianos direct from the manufacturers in Chicago. We have ordered this special carload of Kingsbury pianos for the purpose of introducing them in Santa Ana and making them the household word that they are. In their presentation of a sample carload of beautiful Kingsbury pianos direct from the manufacturers in Chicago. We have ordered this special carload of Kingsbury pianos for the purpose of introducing them in Santa Ana and making them the household word that they are. In their presentation of a sample carload of beautiful Kingsbury pianos direct from the manufacturers in Chicago. We propose to make this piano as well known and celebrated in Santa Ana and vicinity as it is in other sections of the country, and in order to do so we shall offer it sample carload, all of which are especially selected for use by the manufacturers, at actual factory cost, adding thereto the cost of freight and incidental expenses of the sale. The special prices will prevail only during the sale, which will last one week, beginning next Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Thereafter the regular prices of $400 and $500 will present the price of charitable purchasers to compare this superb instrument with other celebrated and world renowned pianos, we shall display with the Kingsbury a magnificent Chickering, a matchless Shaw and a celebrated Decker Bros. This will give a splendid opportunity for comparison with the above named makes are recognized as the standard of the world. It will be the chance of a lifetime, for the prices will be so low and the terms so easy that any one will be able to enjoy the pleasure and happiness which a lovely piano creates in the home. Remember that only ten pianos will be offered at the wholesale price, and also remember that those who call me will have the best selection to choose from. Old instruments taken in exchange, and a fair value allowed for them on the purchase price of the new piano. Every piano fully guaranteed for five years. Don't forget the location, 306 West Fourth street, near Allen's Feed Store. We extend our opportunity for exhibiting to the people of Santa Ana and vicinity the wonderful Pianola. The Pianola is an instrument by means of which any person without any previous knowledge of music whatever can play better than the most finished artist can without it. Just think of it! No money required; account of not being able to play the piano! It plays any piano, and any one can play it! One sold recently is playing a piano daily which stood silent for twelve years on account of no one in the house being able to play it! Two thousand dollars is what a recent purchaser said he would not take if he could secure another. You are cordially invited to call and hear this wonderful invention. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO. The largest music house in the Southwest. A firm who have by their reliability and honest dealings enjoyed the confidence and patronage of the people of Los Angeles and Southern California for more than sixteen years. BUENA PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hargreaves have returned to their home at Fallbrook, having spent a week with Judge and Mrs. Landell. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lovett returned from their honeymoon trip Saturday evening. Monday evening they were serenaded, and later followed the inevitable chivariace, making night hideous. They were warmly received. The bride and groom made things lively for the boys, who retired with few wounded, but thinking some people were hard to please. Mr. Barrett with his family has rented the Kordas place. The oil station has been carried farther west. The right of way could not be secured to pipe the oil to Almond from the hills. Saturday evening the L.M.A.S. gave a New York musical supper at Forrest's hall at 6:30. All for 12 cents. Mrs Chas. Bixby and children have gone to Los Angeles for a month. They were accompanied by Mrs. Beard, mother of Mrs. Bixby. The accommodations now given at the Park House are an inducement for the traveling stop here. The house has been quite full. F.T. Robinson and party were at the Park Saturday on their way to their mines near Capitrano. The outlook is fine, and as far as they have prospected are well satisfied with results. Mrs Stoddard of Long Beach has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan at the parsonage since Wednesday. Thursday afternoon Mrs.J Sloan entertains the L.M.A.S. Mr McDermott of Nova Scotia is at Richard Archibald's, having accompanied Mr. Joseph Gros, Proprietor. Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. O.R.LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Jewelry Latest styles and Lowest prices; you cannot do better elsewhere TRY US Center street Opposite Commercial Hotel Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, made on the 27th day of October, 1899, in the matter of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, the undersigned, the administratrix of the said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin, of the United States subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1899. At two o'clock p.m., in front of the City Hall, in the City of Anahiem, County of Oregon, all the right, interest and estate of the said Fred Christ, at time of his death, and all the right title and interest that she said estate has by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Fred Christ, at the time of his death in lieu of administration on parcel or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anahiem, County of Orange, State of California, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot Six, in Block "C," of the Center tract, as per map recorded in Book 14, page 13. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county.Great six, seven, eight, nine and ten, in Block "L," of the Center tract, as per map recorded in Book 14, page 13. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:- Cash, gold coin of the United States: ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid workmanship on the day of sale balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser.IDA M.J. CHRIST. Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Christ, deceased. H.W. Chynoweth. Attorney for the Estate nov9-st Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11.a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m.for San Francisco and Port December 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 January 1,and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m.,and Redondo at 10:45 a.m.for San Diego.November 4,8,12,16,20,24,28 December 2,0,10,14,18,22,26,30January 3,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m.,or from Redondo Ry.depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R. depot at 1:35 p.m.for steamers north bound. The steamers GOOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro,Bonavita,Carpenteria,Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose Montgomery and Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavloria,Mort Harford Cayucos,San Jose 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CALIFORNIA BAKERY JOSEPH GROS, Proprietor. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The undersigned having opened the bakery on Center street, near Clementina street, takes this means of informing the public that he will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of BREAD, PIES and CAKES. A specialty made of French Bread. Delivery wagon will run to all parts of city and surrounding country. Attention, Orange Growers. The Contract of the Anaheim Fruit Association, for the season of 1899 and 1900, will be closed December 1st, 1899. C.G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year, I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new, and is complete to furnish and decorate homes. It consists of Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper, Stoves, Tinware and Granite ware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking can be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice, ANAHEIM, CAL Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, AnaheimCal. 10-tf Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Notice of Assessment. ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business. Anaheim, Orange county, California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the directors, held on the 4th day of November, 1899, an assessment of Two Dollars and Fifty cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the secretary of said corporation at its office in the Backs' Building, Los Angeles street. Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of December, 1899, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 20th day of December, 1899, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W.H.BLENNERHASSETT. Secretary of said corporation. Office in Backs' Building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. The money paid in under the above assessment is to be applied solely on the payment of the bonds of the company, $25,000 of which become due on January 1st, 1900. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President W.T. Brown - Vice President J.Hartung - Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W.T. Brown. Richard Melrose, J.Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS. Kaspare Cohen, H.W. Hellman, W.T. Brown, R.Melrose, John Hartung, R.Courreges, M.A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H.Cahen, T.J.F. Borge CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City; N.Y. Exchange Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries.