anaheim-gazette 1899-11-30

Mr. Neff's communication on the walnut situation, which will be found on the first page, should engage the earnest attention of every walnut grower in Southern California. When it is shown that the local association has sold carloads of nuts for as much as $410 per car over and above the net return to outside growers, the fact possesses an interest to the growers that should command instant attention. It would seem that brokers handling California walnuts this year have reaped a rich harvest. Their profits have gone, it is estimated, as high as $100,000. This money, if the advice of the association is followed in the future, will be saved in large part to the growers, to whom it rightfully belongs. There never existed a subject of greater moment to the community than this self-same question of the middleman, and the time seems now to have arrived when the walnut growers have it in their power to arise and right the wrongs under which they have been suffering. The figures furnished by the books of the local nut-growers' association, eloquent in themselves, point out the way Mr. Neff shows that the bulk of the walnut crop was bought early in the season at an average of about 7½ cents per pound net. The association price, which ranged from 8.15 to 10.25, is subject to a deduction for expense of selling and also for grading and bleaching, not to exceed 70 cents per 100 pounds, leaving the net price on the later sales 9.55 cents per pound, or a difference in favor of the association of $2.05 per 100 pounds, or $41 per ton making $410 per carload of 10 tons. A few days ago Max Nebelung, who bought walnuts for Sheppard, sent out a carload of 10 tons for which he paid the growers $1500. This he sold to a broker for 8 cents per pound, or $1600. The broker sold to a wholesale grocer for 10 cents per pound, or $2000. At about the same time the associates correspondent's version appearing in print. As we stepped out of the office on Monday at noon, Llewellyn, who happened to be passing on the sidewalk, stopped abruptly, and turning toward us asked what was meant by the articles appearing in these columns referring to him. He was politely but firmly informed the articles meant just what they said. As to the events which ensued, we leave others to say; but that Llewellyn struck us, in any shape, form or fashion, is an untruth. Inasmuch as he appeared to be making a motion as if to square away to strike us, we tapped him lightly with our left in his starboard peeper, when an excellent opening offered to administer the solar plexus with our right. Mr. Llewellyn broke ground, stepping back three steps, when we refrained from striking him further. We admonished him that we should punish him on a repetition of his offense. That was all. He moved off down the sidewalk, and we stepped into Helmsen's store. We sought no sidewalk disturbance with him, but we assure the Times correspondent that we are abundantly able to take care of ourselves, as was demonstrated, we think, on Monday. But there is no protection from the assaults of a vicious liar. Since the above was in type, we stop the press to say that we yesterday afternoon had the pleasure of contributing $5 to the Los Alamitos Justice of the Peace, Mr. Llewellyn having gone there the day before and sworn to a complaint charging us with battery. N. B.-We did not get our money's worth. Further remarks on the case next week. VALJEAN HELD FOR LIBEL. Bound Over to Appear Before the Superior Court for Libeling H. McPhee, Esq. The preliminary hearing of J. E. Valjean, editor of the Plain Dealer of this city, on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Horace McPhee, Esq., editor of the Santa Ana Blade, culminated in Justice Willson's court in the latter city on Saturday afternoon. The defendant was held in bonds of $1000 to answer to the charge before the Superior Court. The case of the people was conducted by J. C. Callen of San Diego and E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, District california and the decisions of several preme Courts, showing that Posters could be subpoenaed as written Mr. Keech's argument was clear convincing. McKelvey leaned over and began audible conversation with Hubbard manner calculated to disconcert and the latter appealed to the asking that he be protected from interference on the part of the ruling counsel. The court rapped for order, Mr. Keech blurred out that he was tall his associate about the case, quashed and Keech proceeded. Keech cited cases where ever soviets were compelled to give mony in criminal cases; referred fact that the Postoffice Department merely a ministerial branch government, and could no more Postmaster from giving testimony by laws of a private or public corporation could bar their office appearing in court. In cases of threatening letters through them moreover, if Postmasters were from giving testimony, a conviction would be impossible. He read Postoffice regulations, in which stipulated that Postmasters when subpoenaed as witness criminal action, refuse to give mony and then take an order of testifying. Keech's argument was lumineous convincing, while that of Mr. who supported the contentious Postmasters were barred from testimony, was the opposite: he made an undignified referral "brilliant legal light from bay and climate" (referring len), and proceeded in a lame shod fashion to argue that those of the Postoffice Department could not be appealed from; proceedings of the Postoffice sacred, and that Postmasters be compelled to testify. Strange as it may appear Willison ruled in McKelvey's fight Postmaster Alexander was exerted Postmaster Littlefield was and the same objection was mistestifying. District Attorney Williams stated that he had subpoenaed master Alexander in a recent Superior Court, and that had been required to testify; gued in support of the witness permitted to testify. The court, in a deep brooding his face in his hand, filled he would make the same rule Mr. Littlefield was excused. A consultation of the attorney prosecution ensured, at this stage of which Mr. Keech said that the people rested their claim. Mr. McKelvey said he did love the defense had any coyote He later moved that subject to a deduction for expense of selling and also for grading and bleaching, not to exceed 70 cents per 100 pounds, leaving the net price on the later sales 9.55 cents per pound, or a difference in favor of the association of $2.05 per 100 pounds, or $41 per ton, making $410 per carload of 10 tons. A few days ago Max Nebelung, who bought walnuts for Sheppard, sent out a carload of 10 tons for which he paid the growers $1500. This he sold to a broker for 8 cents per pound, or $1600. The broker sold to a wholesale grocer for 10 cents per pound, or $2000. At about the same time the association sold a car of 10 tons to a wholesale dealer in the East for 10½ cents per pound, or $2050. The expenses were about 70 cents per 100 pounds, or a total of $140, leaving $1910 for the growers instead of $1500 realized by selling outside the association. Thus it will be seen that nuts which for a week past have been worth $1910 per car have been sold in many cases hereabout to outside buyers at $1500. To be sure the association did not receive this price (10½ cents) for all their walnuts, but its price from the first netted its members a far greater profit than that realized by those outside of the association. Growers will see how very foolish it is to dispose of their crop to the first outside buyer who comes along. The price paid was not to exceed 8 cents net, whereas the association began selling for half a cent per pound over those figures, and with a rising market before them. The experiences of those associations who contracted their output at 7.65 and 8.15 to the brokers early in the season, and now find themselves to have sold short, illustrates the unwisdom of tying up crops to the brokers, who themselves reap all the profits of the rising markets, and insist, as a matter of course, upon the delivery of nuts when, later in the season, the price goes up, as in the present instance, nearly four cents per pound. Thus we hear of one association offering 12½ cents for nuts to fill orders placed at 7½. Moreover, these selfsame brokers, two years ago, after the fixing of the price at 9 cents, refused to abide by their agreement to accept the nuts at that price because foreign importations demoralized the market and sent prices down as low in some instances as 2½ cents. Of course the importers lost heavily, the demoralized market sending the price down to bedrock. But that availed the California growers little, so far as that season's crop was concerned. The market for that year was ruined; but it is doubtful if the importers will again try the scheme of bearing the market by foreign importations. The California growers have the destiny of their fortunes in their own hands. It is by associating together that prices may be controlled, as has been shown by the figures here presented. The local association sold nuts this year at the top-notch price, and the nuts sent out were, as Alexander Craw said at the Pomological Society's meeting, the finest he ever saw. The association stands to do so actually well next year. It invites Bound Over to Appear Before the Superior Court for Libeling H. McPhec, Esq. The preliminary hearing of J. E. Valjean, editor of the Plain Dealer of this city, on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Horace McPhee, Esq., editor of the Santa Ana Blade, culminated in Justice Willson's court in the latter city on Saturday afternoon. The defendant was held in bonds of $1000 to answer to the charge before the Superior Court. The case of the people was conducted by J. C. Callen of San Diego and E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, District Attorney Williams being also present in his capacity of Chief Looker-on. For the defense "Major" McKelvey and Pap Bowes of Santa Ana appeared, assisted by O. Z. Hubbel, recently out of Hoosierdom. Callen seemed to be the figure of most interest in the case—at least to the members of the Santa Ana bar, who flocked into the courtroom in the afternoon, presumably to hear his argument against the defendant, as well as to size up his abilities as a lawyer. Former District Attorney West was among this number. He tiptoed into the courtroom along with Parson Langley and others, and took a seat well to the front in the line of chairs provided for the spectators. "Is Callen here?" he asked, in a hoarse whisper, of another spectator seated in the same row of seats with him, leaning over in front of two or three intervening spectators. "Yes," replied the other. "Which is he?" inquired the former District Attorney, in another hoarse whisper. "That man sitting over there," replied the other, pointing his finger at the San Diego man, who sat in a chair within three feet of West. Callen probably failed to hear the remarks concerning him. The first witness called was P. H. Turner of Santa Ana, who testified that he was a subscriber to the Plain Dealer and had received a copy of the paper of November 4th, the issue containing the libelous article. He had the copy with him. He produced it, and it was introduced as People's Exhibit 3. The libelous terms he understood referred to McPhec. There was no cross-examination. Ben Valjean, the seventeen-year-old son of the defendant, was next called. Attorney Keech, who conducted the examination, stated that the boy came nearer being stricken with paresis than any witness he had ever seen in court. Evidently the boy had been given complete instructions as to his method of answering. On the part of the prosecution, at least, the idea prevailed that he was guilty of perjury. Attorneys McKelvey and Hubbel were moved to laughter at the boy's unwillingness to testify, and in this merriment the kid joined with grins that resembled a wide gash in a pumpkin. "What is your occupation?" asked Keech. "I don't know that I have any," replied the kid. The boy admitted folding papers in the Plain Dealer office, and affixing the slips bearing the printed names of subscribers. "Preparatory to placing the papers in the Postoffice?" inquired Keech. Then the boy relapsed into coma. He did not understand the question. He did not know who placed the papers in the Postoffice nor what became of them. District Attorney Williams stated that he had subpoenaed master Alexander in a recent Superior Court, and that had been required to testify; gued in support of the witness permitted to testify. The court, in a deep brow resting his face in his hand, filed Mr. Littlefield was excused. A consultation of the attorney prosecution ensued, at this sion of which Mr. Keech answered that they rested their case. Mr. McKelvey said he did relieve the defense had any offer. He later moved that he be discharged, and as he began argument was called down by Objected to his arguing his case. Mr. Hubbel arose, his raised above his head, his fists and his index finger pointing his hand nervously moving rapidly back and forth, as phasize his words, while he labored argument in support of the case. Callen called him down, bel excitedly stated his contempt always been regarded as bad law in Indiana, and that their practice in that State. Callen, quick as a flash, said not the practice in California. Hubbel took his seat, and a short address indicated to correct course of proceedings made and provided. McKelvey indulged his for buffoonery by making a natured reference to Callen; gentleman replied to with evidently somewhat nettled. The court, after a momentation, said: "The court is oition that sufficient evidence introduced in this case to hend fendant to appear before thou court to answer to thou chastain him. He will accede in the same bond to so." The bond was $1000, she ing Grafter Barr and Tappler and the crowd filed out of room. Ben Valjean's Test Called as a witness for the person Q-What is your name? A-Where do you live? A-I help me Q-County of Orange? A-Year How long have you lived not known; about a year; a little than a year Q-What is your occupation? A-I do not know that I could sai occupation. Q-Do you know of a publication of that last three months? McKelvey We object to that immaterial; not an allegation plaint that this witness had arith with it; he is not on trial. The Court Answer the quest ant excepts. A-Well I have folded papers last three months and have papers as the names were put out Q-Preparatory to mailing? McKelvey We object to thou calling for the conclusion of thou testifying. A-The names were put on pail mailing? I do not know as I just you mean. Q-That is, the names were piled mailed; put on for the purpose of mail maples put on? McKelvey We object to Mr.testimony here; we also objection on the ground that thou show how thou names are put out The Court Answer quetant excepts. A-Athe names were pasted on The market for that year was ruined; but it is doubtful if the importers will again try the scheme of bearing the market by foreign importations. The California growers have the destiny of their fortunes in their own hands. It is by associating together that prices may be controlled, as has been shown by the figures here presented. The local association sold nuts this year at the top-notch price, and the nuts sent out were, as Alexander Craw said at the Pomological Society's meeting, the finest he ever saw. The association stands to do equally as well next year. It invites all outside growers to co-operate with them, to come into the fold, and participate in its good fortunes. It advises no one to sell his crop to strolling purchasers at such low rates as characterized this season's sales. Perhaps ten carloads of nuts were sold here about to these buyers at 7½ cents. At an average association net price of 9 cents, these cars, should they have been in the fold, would have netted the growers $300 per car more than the price they received. Hence these outside growers are out of pocket just $5000; and this is the amount of money the brokers have placed to their credit from local growers by their short season's work. Let these outside growers come into the fold. The arms of the association are held out to them. They are welcome to come in, and be saved from the further rapacity of the brokers. The local correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, in whom the truth is not, peas the following untruthful statement concerning us in the issue of the Times of Tuesday: Henry Kuchel was slapped in the face today by S. O. Llewellyn, because of criticisms of the latter printed by Kuchel to the effect that Llewellyn neglected his duty as a Deputy Constable recently in not arresting M. A Remick when he assaulted Judge Shanley. Llewellyn explained that he had not made the arrest because of the wish that he retrain from doing so expressed by the Judge, an officer of whose court he was. Kuchel ignored the denial and reiterated his attack. When Llewellyn slapped him today he ran into a business house and escaped further punishment. Llewellyn resigned his office last Saturday. There is absolutely not one word of truth in that statement, and we do not believe Llewellyn would "stand for" its accuracy—for he knows it is not true. The matter is scarcely worth talking about, and we had intended saying nothing about it, but a word or two seems necessary in view of this Attorneys McKelvey and Hubbel were moved to laughter at the boy's unwillingness to testify, and in this merriment the kid joined with grins that resembled a wide gash in a pumpkin. “What is your occupation?” asked Keech. “I don't know that I have any,” replied the kid. The boy admitted folding papers in the Plain Dealer office, and affixing the slips bearing the printed names of subscribers. “Preparatory to placing the papers in the Postoffice?” inquired Keech. Then the boy relapsed into coma. He did not understand the question. He did not know who placed the papers in the Postoffice, nor what became of them after being folded and the addresses pasted on them. “Did you see the papers of the issue of November 4th before they were taken to the Postoffice?” “I don’t remember.” “When did you see these papers last?” “I don’t remember.” “Who controls the editorial policy of the paper?” “I don’t know.” “Who says what shall or what shall not go in the paper?” “那 depends upon what the article is.” This was greeted with laughter. Attorney Keech said the boy seemed to be troubled with a bad case of mental coma. He was excused without cross-examination. Mr. Lutz, a farmer living near Santa Ana, was next called. He had subscribed for the Plain Dealer for four months. He had been approached by a man [presumably Grafter Barr] in company with J. E. Valjean, and requested to take the paper. He paid for four months, and he ordered the paper discontinued when the time ran out. “Did you pay for the paper?” “Yes, sir.” “To whom did you pay the money?” “To that man seated over there,” pointing to J. E. Valjean. Mr. Lutz had in his possession a copy of the Plain Dealer of November 4th, which he produced. The same was introduced in evidence as People's Exhibit 4. The libelous article he understood referred to McPhee. Court here adjourned for lunch. Proceedings were resumed at 2 o'clock, a half hour late. The first witness was Postmaster Alexander of Santa Ana. Mr. Alexander caused the delay of half an hour, and when he appeared he produced a copy of the Postoffice regulations issued by the Department at Washington, setting forth that Postmasters were forbidden to give testimony relative to matters connected with the Postoffice. Attorney Keech quoted from the Federal statutes, the statutes of Cali- Mia and the decisions of several Supreme Courts, showing that Postmas could be subpoenaed as witnesses. Keech's argument was clear and convincing. McKelvey leaned over and began anIBLE conversation with Hubbel, in a manner calculated to disconcert Keech, the latter appealed to the court, giving that he be protected from such interference on the part of the oppo-s counsel. The court rapped for order, McKelvey blurted out that he was talking to associate about the case, quiet was assumed and Keech proceeded. Keech cited cases where even physicians were compelled to give testimony in criminal cases; referred to the fact that the Postoffice Department was merely a ministerial branch of the government, and could no more bar a postmaster from giving testimony than by laws of a private or public corporation could bar their officers from appearing in court. In cases of sending threatening letters through the mails, however, if Postmasters were barred from giving testimony, a conviction would be impossible. He read from the Postoffice regulations, in which it is stipulated that Postmasters should, then subpoenaed as witnesses in a criminal action, refuse to give testimony and then take an order of the court. Keech's argument was luminous and supported the contention that Postmasters were barred from giving testimony, was the opposite. McKelvey made an undignified reference to the "brilliant legal light from the city bay and climate" (referring to Calton), and proceeded in a lame and slippod fashion to argue that the regulations of the Postoffice Department should not be appealed from; that the proceedings of the Postoffice were sacred, and that Postmasters could not be compelled to testify. Strange as it may appear, Judge Willson ruled in McKelvey's favor, and Postmaster Alexander was excused. Postmaster Littlefield was called, and the same objection was made to his testifying. District Attorney Williams arose and stated that he had subpoenaed Postmaster Alexander in a recent trial in the Superior Court, and that official had been required to testify. He argued in support of the witness being permitted to testify. The court, in a deep brown study, testified his face in his hand, finally said he would make the same ruling, and Mr. Littlefield was excused. A consultation of the attorneys for the prosecution ensued, at the conclusion of which Mr. Keech announced that the people rested their case. Mr. McKelvey said he did not believe the defense had any evidence to offer. He later moved that defendant The Court—Answer the question. Defendant excepts. A-I do not know. Q-What was the last you saw of them? McKelvey-We object to that as immaterial. The Court—Answer the question. Defendant excepts. A-I do not remember. Keech-Don't remember? What is the last thing you can remember. Mr. Valjean? McKelvey-We object to that as immaterial. The Court—Answer the question. Defendant excepts. A-I do not remember. Keech-Don't remember? What is the last thing you can remember. Mr. Valjean? McKelvey-We object to that as immaterial. The Court—Answer the question. Defendant excepts. A-I do not remember. Keech-Don't remember? What is the last thing you can remember. Mr. Valjean? A NOTABLE SHOWING. TWO CARLOADS OF FINE PIANOS JUST RECEIVED Direct From the Eastern Factories Now on Display at the Store Rooms of Pyne Music Co., Corner Fifth and Main Streets. There is not a county in the State of California of several times the size of Orange county that has a music store carrying a more extensive stock than the above company. As trade justified the business Pyne Brothers have increased their stock until it has assumed the present proportions. The many carloads of pianos received and sold in this county by this company clearly demonstrates that Orange county is a cultured and musical county, and above all, that the people of Orange county are thoroughly patriotic and believe in building up and patronizing their home institutions. Pyne Bros. received no bonus when they located in Santa Ana, other than a liberal patronage, although they gave to Orange county an institution much needed, a complete and up-to-date music store employing considerable help. They are capable of competing with any music house on the coast. They always buy and ship in carload lots, and this fact, together with their low rents, enables them to make prices that induce people from other counties to trade with them. They recently sold two carloads of pianos in Los Angeles county, at Whittier, Downey and Norwalk, one carload at San Bernardino, one carload in Santa Barbara county and other counties in Southern California. There is not another music house in Southern California that is rated higher by Dunn and Bradstreet's commercial agencies, for integrity and straightforward dealing, then Pyne Brothers. A legitimate home firm, charging legitimate profits and carrying reliable goods, is a safe place to carry as evidenced by the confidence placed in them by the public. People hoping to get something for nothing, patronizing outside traveling concerns, and believing the absurd claims that they are going to get a fine $400 piano at half price or at cost, pay dear for their experience. Competition regulates prices on standard pianos, and always has, and they cannot be sold for less. The present exaggerated cut rate sale is on stencil pianos. Pianos are not being sold cheaper, but cheaper pianos are being sold. A word of caution regarding stencils, will throw some light on the present apparent low prices which certain Los Angeles houses are putting on the market. A stencil piano is a piano bearing a fictitious name placed on it, leaving off the name of the real manufacturer. They are made of waste and defective District Attorney Williams arose and stated that he had subpoenaed Postmaster Alexander in a recent trial in the Superior Court, and that official had been required to testify. He argued in support of the witness being permitted to testify. The court, in a deep brown study, resting his face in his hand, finally said he would make the same ruling, and Mr. Littlefield was excused. A consultation of the attorneys for the prosecution ensued, at the conclusion of which Mr. Keech announced that the people rested their case. Mr. McKelvey said he did not believe the defense had any evidence to offer. He later moved that defendant be discharged, and as he began his argument was called down by Callen, who objected to his arguing the case at that time. Mr. Hubbel arose, his right hand raised above his head, his first clenched and his index finger pointing upward, his hand nervously moving with great rapidity back and forth, as if to emphasize his words, while he began a labored argument in support of his side of the case. Callen called him down when Hubbel excitedly stated his contention had always been regarded as being good law in Indiana, and that that was the practice in that State. Callen, quick as a flash, said that was not the practice in California. Hubbel took his seat, and Callen, in a short address, indicated to the court the correct course of procedure in such cases made and provided. McKelvey indulged his propensity for buffoonery by making another ill-natured reference to Callen, which gentleman replied to with vehementness, evidently somewhat nettled. The court, after a moment's deliberation, said: "The court is of the opinion that sufficient evidence has been introduced in this case to hold the defendant to appear before the higher court to answer to the charge placed against him. He will accordingly be held in the same bond to so appear." The bond was $1000, the sureties being Grafter Barr and Tapper Fowler; and the crowd filed out of the courtroom. Ben Valjean's Testimony Called as a witness for the people; sworn Q-What is your name? A-Hen Valjean Q-Where do you live? A-I live in Anaheim Q-County of Orange? A-Yes, sir. Q-How long have you lived there? A-I do not know, about a year; a little bit more than a year Q-What is your occupation? Mr. Valjean? A-I do not know that I could say I have any occupation Q-Why you know of a publication called the Orange County Plain Dealer? McKelvey-We object to that as immaterial. The Court-Answer the question. Defendant exceeds. A-I do not know if anything, have you had to do with the publication of that paper within the last three months? McKelvey-We object to that question as immaterial; not an allegation in this complaint that this witness had anything to do with it; he is not on trial. The Court-Answer the question. Defendant exceeds. I have folded papers, I believe, in the last three months and have removed the papers as the names were put on them. Q-Preparatory to mailing? McKelvey-We object to the question as calling for the conclusion of the witness. The Court-Answer the question. Defense excepts. The names were put on preparatory mailings I do not know as I just know what you mean. Q-That is, the names were put on before the papers were mailed; the names were put on for the purpose of mailing; how were the names put on? Q-Who object to Mr. Keech giving testimony here; we also object to that question on the ground that the paper itself will show how the names are put on. The Court-Answer the question. Defendant exceeds. A-Athe names were pasted on. McKelvey-We object to the question published in that office, is entirely immaterial. The Court-Objection sustained. McKelvy wants to understand you clearly that you may be understood clearly; do you in your testimony mean to say that you did not mail any of the issue of November 4th, 1959, of the Orange County Plain Dealer, or that you do not remember of having mailed any? A-I do not remember of having mailed any. Q-What are the slips containing the names pasted on the paper for that you have testified to doing in connection with the work you performed? McKelvy-The question is immaterial. The Court-Answer the question. Mr. Valjean A-For the purpose of address. Q-Address of what? A-The address of the people to whom the paper is to go to. Q-Go how? McKelvy-We object to that question as immaterial. The Court-Answer the question. Defendant exceeds. A-Well, I believe them to have been delivered personally, at some times. The statement of the witness is incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent, and irrelevant and immaterial; it is simply belief. The Court-Answer stricken out. Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer, from your experience, as you testified? McKelvy-Object to that as incompetent，and irrelevant和immaterial；it is simply belief。 The Court-Answer stricken out。 Keech-Moew many of these names are pasted on in an issue of The Plain Dealer，from your experience，as they made a cheaper purchase at no cost；pay dear for their experience。Competition regulates prices on standard pianos，and always has，and they cannot be sold for less。The present exaggerated cut rate sale is on stencil pianos。Pianos are not being sold cheaper，but cheaper pianos are being sold。 A word of caution regarding stencils，will throw some light on the present apparent low prices which certain Los Angeles houses are putting on the market。A stencil piano is a piano bearing a fictitious name placed on it，leaving off the name of the real manufacturer。They are made of waste and defective material as a rule，which certain factories do not care to throw away。The cases of such pianos are usually their selling point，as the cheapest pianos oftimes have the prettiest cases。They also have a good tone when new。Pyne Brothers have a few stencils that have beautiful cases and a sweet tone while new，that they sell them for what they are，and do not claim they are $300 or 400 pianos to catch trade。 Owing to the fact that there are hundredsof makes，few people，exceptdealers，know which are stencils and which are not，besides cheap pianos that are not stencils that are almost as poor as a stencil，should cause the people of this county to take no risk and patronize a home concern that has always merited the trade and confidence of the entire community。 The two carloads just received are fine standard pianos that will be sold at lowest prices consistent with good goods，ranging from $250 up， Sold on easy payments or installments。 Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes。Your feet feel swollen，nervous and hot，and get tired easily。If you have smart feet or tight shoes，try Allen's Foot-Ease。它 cools the feet and makes walking easy。Cures swollen，sweating feet， ingrowing nails，blisters and callous spots。Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort。Try it today。Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free。Address，Allen S Olmsted，Le Roy N. Y. 2p Today is Thanksgiving，在 Town business will be for the most part suspended，和the family reunion and Turkey dinner will hold the boards in many a household。There will be like Thanksgiving services in the churches。 That Throbbing Headache, Would quickly leave you，如果 used Dr. King's New Life Pills。Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Siek and Nervous Headaches。他们 make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health。Easy to take。Try them。Only 25 cents。Money back if not cured。Sold by Paul A. Dergee. Druggist。 Frank Purdy was in town on Sunday。He is superintending the construction of the Santa Fe track from Richfield to the oil fields。 A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn，Scald，Cut or Bruise。Bucklin's Arnica Salve，最好的在世界，让疼痛 heal it。Cures Old Sores，Fever Sores，Uclears，Boils、Felons、Corns、all Skin Eruptions。Best Pile cure on earth。只有 25 cents a box。Cure guaranteed。Sold by Paul A. Dergee. 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Angules.Goodall.PERKS】 AGTS.S.F.""" California JOSEPH Gros", CENTER St.""" F fallsandwinters with it; he is not on trial. The Court—Answer the question. Defendant excepts. A—Well. I have folded papers, I believe, in the last three months and have removed the papers as the names were put on them. Q—Preparatory to mailing. McKelvey—We object to the question as calling for the conclusion of the witness. The Court—Answer the question. Defense excepts. A—the names were put on preparatory to mailing? I do not know as I just know what you man. Q—That is, the names were put on before the papers were mailed; the names were put on for the purpose of mailing; how were the names put on? McKelvey—We object to Mr. Keech giving testimony here; we also object to that question on the ground that the paper itself will show how the names are put on. The Court—Answer the question. Defendant excepts. A—the names were pasted on. Q—Examine the paper, the names upon plaintiff's exhibits 1,2 and 3, and see whether you can identify them as the names placed on in the Plain Dealer office? McKelvey—Answer that question, yes or no. Witness—No. Q—Examine them; can you identify them? A—No. Q—How does that name on exhibit I differ from the names as placed on in the Plain Dealer office? McKelvey—We object to that as incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial; assuming a state of facts not in evidence, that there is any difference; the witness says he does not recognize them and does not identify them. The Court—Objection sustained. Keech—Do you know whether F. W. Mansur was upon the mailing list of the Orange County Plain Dealer on November 4th? McKelvey—We object to that as incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial, as the maililist is the best evidence; it is in writing. The Court—Answer the question. Defendant excepts. A—I do not. Q—Do you know whether that paper was sent from the Plain Dealer office? McKelvey—We object to that question as incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial, and leading and suggestive. The Court—Answer the question. Defendant excepts. A—I do not. Q—What was done with the issue of November 4th, 1899, of the Plain Dealer after it passed through your hands, as you have testified that the names were put on? McKelvey—To which we object as incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial, assuming a state of facts not in evidence; assumes in that question that this issue of November 4th passed through the hands of this witness; assumes that there was an issue of November 4th, and there has been no proof that there was such an issue. Have you seen the FRUIT DISPLAY ... At .... MERCEREAU'S The BEST and ONLY assortment in Anaheim. MERCEREAU, the Cash Grocer Rolled Wheat, 10 lbs. 25c Frank Purdy was in town on Sunday. He is superintending the construction of the Santa Fe track from Richfield to the oil fields. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklin's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. Crop Report. U. S. Department of Agriculture, California Section, Climate and Crop Service. Weather Bureau, Nov. 27. The temperature was several degrees above normal on the northwest coast, slightly above in Southern California, normal in the Sacramento valley and in the vicinity of San Francisco, and below normal in the San Joaquin valley. The rainfall was unusually heavy in Humboldt county, and generally in excess of the normal in all other parts of the State. In those sections where the seasonal rainfall has been heavy, farming operations have been retarded, the soil being too wet for plowing and seeding; in portions of the Sacramento valley and the northern San Joaquin, plowing and sowing have been discontinued, and no farm work can be done until the soil dries; in the southern San Joaquin and Southern California this work is now progressing satisfactorily, and a large acreage is being sown. Warm, dry weather for two or three weeks would be beneficial. Green feed continues plentiful. Orange shipments are light, owing to the unfavorable conditions for picking. Southern Californias oranges are ripening slowly, although picking has commenced in some orchards. In some sections fruit buds are swelling, though not so extensively as to cause alarm; and it is reported that cherry trees are in bloom in the vicinity of Vacaville, probably due to some disease of the trees. Early sown grain continues in fair condition, but would be benefited by warmer weather. Light frosts were reported from many counties, but no damage was done. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Fruit.-In San Diego county oranges are coloring slowly, and need warmer weather. In the vicinity of Los Angeles, where warmer weather has prevailed, oranges are developing more rapidly, and picking has commenced in some orchards. Light frosts occurred during the week, but no damage was reported. Send your LACE CU... Every facility for doing th... E. W. McCollum Mrs. George Bauer... from her recent attack... Senora Juana Lopez, ico. aged 48 years, o... evening at 9 o'clock at... Davis street, near Pal... illness. The interme... Tuesday in the cemea... after services in th... there. The deceased... this section for 47 y... four sons to mourn her... Casca Ferrine Bitter... wait, and don't keep y... either. To-Night and To-M... week, you can get at... Kemp's Balsam for... Lungs, acknowledged... successful remedy ever... Croup, Bronchitis, A... sumption. Get a bottle... it always in the house, your cold at once. Pr... Sample bottle free. Under the auspices... Trade, the city of Pho... Grand Carnival, Dec... sive. The Southern... will sell tickets to Pho... for a single fare. Date... and 3d. Return trip li... date of sale. Money to B... In sums to suit. Backs, Jr., Secretar... Loan Association, An UNDERWEAR SWIM'S Cheap for Cash Men's wool underwear, 50 cents, worth 75 heavy cotton $1.00 1.25 Ladies' heavy cotton underwear 35 50 Ladies' heavy cotton underwear 45 75 Children's heavy cotton underwear 25 and up Men's colored shirts 25 worth 50 wool hose 25 25 cotton 25 25 or 3 pair worth 8 Ladies' and children's hose 8 and up Men's suspenders 10 worth 25 and up neck wear 5 linen collars 10 handkerchiefs 5 overalls 45 Boys 25 Men's pants 50 suits clothing $7.50 Men's suits made to order; perfect fit guaranteed, $6.50 and up Largest stock shoes. Lowest cash prices at SWIM'S Center street, 4 doors east of Postoffice. ANAHEIM, CAL. Elegance of Fit and Style is Our Specialty FALL and WINTER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. F. A. JUNGBLUTH. J.J.FEES Inventor of the NON-POISONOUS SCALE WASH, Works by Inoculation. 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. COMMERCIAL HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E. L. MALCOLM, Proprietor Recently of the Terminal Tavern at Terminal Island. Newly furnished and renovated throughout. The table supplied with the best the market affords. Special accommodations for commercial travelers. Private parties served on short notice. O, R, LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Jewelry Optical Goods Elegance of Fit and Style is Our Specialty FALL and WINTER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. F. A. JUNGBLUTH. J.J.FEES Inventor of the NON-POISONOUS SCALE WASH, Works by Inoculation. Kills all scale insect pests, improves the tree growth, makes fruit bright and clean, and imparts a healthy vigor to the tree. Applied once a season. I guarantee its effectiveness. Address: 903 E. First St., Los Angeles, Cal. nov23-1m. Attention, Oran Growers, The Contract of the Anaheim Fruit Association, for the season of 1899 and 1900, will be closed December 1st. 1899, nov8td C. G. McKINLEY. Secretary. 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 a.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford November 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, 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, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, January 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:35 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. dept at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro. Ventura. Carpenteria. Santa Barbara. Goleta. Garyton. Port Harford. Cayucos. San Simon. Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6 p.m., November 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, December 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 26, January 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:06 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:20 p.m. Sunday 1:45 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRHIS. Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts., S.F. 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. 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...56 FINE CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. Herman Schindler, Next to Spoed Send your LACE CURTAINS to O. R. LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Jewelry Optical Goods Latest styles and Lowest prices; you cannot do better elsewhere TRY US Center street Opposite Commercial Hotel SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. 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. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen President W. T. Brown Vice President J.Hartung Cashier 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 7th day of October, 1899, in the matter of the estate of Fred Christ; deceased; he undersigned; the administratrix of the said estate; will sell at public auction; to the highest bidder for cash; gold coin; of the United States; and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court; on SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1899. 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. Courges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege 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. 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 Graniteware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could 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 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, 1890, 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, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1890, At two o'clock p.m., in front of the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, all the right, title interest and estate of the said Fred Christ, at the time of his death, and all the right title and interest that the 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, and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land estate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim County of Orange State of California, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot 8x, in Block "C," of the Center tract, as per map recorded in Book 14, page 13. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California; Lots 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, California. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE—Cash, gold coin of the United States; ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the administratrix on the day of sale balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser. 4DA M.J CHRIST. Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Christ, deceased. H.W. Chynoweth Attorney for the Estate nov-51 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, 1890, 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, 1890, will be delinquent* and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 9th day of December, 1890, 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.