anaheim-gazette 1899-12-14

A FRANCHISE ASKED FOR. New Electric Company Asks the Privilege of Running Its Wires Through Town. At the meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening H. Lafferty of Santa Ana, manager of the gas and electric light company of that city, appeared before the board and asked for permission to construct its line through town. This electric company is the one now furnishing power to Los Angeles, and seeks to extend its operations throughout a wide circle of Southern California towns. Power is generated in the Santa Ana canyon above Redlands. The application reads as follows: To the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim: The Santa Ana Gas and Electric company respectfully represents that it is a corporation with its principal place of business in the city of Santa Ana, and is in the business of furnishing gas and electric light to the city and inhabitants of Santa Ana; that it has made arrangements with the Southern California Power company to connect with its electric transmission line along the Southern Pacific railroad right of way a short distance from Puente, and from thence conduct the current by wire across private property and public highways to Santa Ana. It then proposes to enter into the business of furnishing power for pumping and manufacturing along the line of route. The proposed route extends through the city of Anaheim. Permission has been obtained from the Supervisors of Orange county for the erection of the transmission line along the county roads from the north county line to the north boundaries of the city of Anaheim, and from the south boundary of the city of Anaheim along the county road to the city of Santa Ana. This corporation therefore expects to apply to you for a franchise for a term of years which shall allow the erection and maintenance of a transmission line through your city. It asks at this time that you allow to it the special privilege for a period of less than two years stay twenty-three months, and twenty-nine days—of erecting, maintaining and operating its pole and wire line for electric transmission, and for its telephone system, through the city of Anaheim, from its north limit to its south limit, along Los Angeles street. To that end it submits herewith a proposed resolution for your inspection and for your adoption, if in your good judgment it is deemed proper. Respectfully submitted. SANTA ANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO., By W. S. Wright, its attorney. Replying to a question by Trustee Rust, relative to the reason for placing the time for the existence of the privilege at 23 months and 29 days, Mr. Lafferty said that was due to the requirements of the law—no privilege could be given for a longer term than two years. The company intended applying for a franchise later, but being desirous of completing its line as speedily as possible, asked for this privilege according to the terms of the saying that the Trustees were laboring under a mistaken apprehension relative to the matter of Mr. Koenig's homestead. The alley on which the pipe had been laid (the pipe has been down some five months) was in reality no alley at all, as would appear by inspection of the recorded map. The letter was filed. Trustee Helmsen added that the water company had not been granted a franchise for the operation of the pipe. Trustee Schneider added that he was at a loss to know why Koenig objected to the pipe. It does him no damage, he said, was deep enough to permit him to plow over it, and to his mind was a benefit to the community. Bills to the amount of $1919.26 were audited and ordered paid. Of this amount some $1200 is for payment for interest and sinking fund on city bonds outstanding. Yesterday morning Marshal Steadman telephoned Sheriff Lacy regarding Levi, but up to 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon nothing had been heard of him. At 4:30 Marshal Steadman telephoned to Los Angeles, and succeeded in locating Levi. That gentleman replied the car of iron had been shipped to San Francisco, but that he would ship anything back the city wanted from that point. AN OPTION ON THE BREWERY. Los Angeles Men Again in Town Making an Inspection of Conrad's Property With a View of Buying It, M. Mathie, E. C. Newton and Chris Dahl, representing the Los Angeles brewing company, were in town on Monday, for the purpose of conducting an inspection of Conrad's brewery, with a view to reporting upon the advisability of its ultimate purchase by the Los Angeles concern. The Los Angeles brewing company holds an option upon Conrad's property, including his brewery and ten acres of land at West Anaheim, which option expires on the 15th (to-morrow.) The trade rests precisely as it did at our report last week, when it was given out that an agreement had been arrived at between the parties looking to the transfer of the property to the Los Angeles parties. Subsequently Conrad announced that the sale was "off," because of the alleged unwillingness of the Los Angeles parties to assume a mortgage indebtedness amounting to $10,000, which Mrs. Leweke of San Francisco holds upon the property. CENTRALIA SCHOOL DEDICATED A Large Concourse of People Assemble on Saturday Evening to Participate in the Event. A crowd of several hundred people gathered at the new Centralia schoolhouse on Saturday evening to attend the dedication of that handsome new house of learning. The building was recently completed at a cost of $3200, and is one of the handsomest schoolhouses in the county. The edifice stands alongside of the old schoolhouse, which was erected some ten years ago. The increase in the population of the district made additional school room necessary. The two lower rooms are fitted up for school purposes, and school began in them on Monday. The upper room, where the dedication exercises were held, will be used for meeting purposes. It is a commodious room, plastered, and of excellent acoustic properties. The program was opened with a selection by the Anaheim band, under the leadership of Prof. Goepper, the band having driven out in Hahn's tally-ho, along with a number of other town people. C.E. White extended a welcome to those present, and in a brief address compared the old log house school of fifty years ago to the palatial schoolhouses of the present day. Mr. White is from Buena Park, but he said he took pleasure in referring to the Centralia district as "our district," it being the adjoining district to the Park. The program contained numerous tableaux, among them "Little Bachelor," "Dancing Lesson," "That'S You." "Hung by a Thread," and others, all of which were capitally rendered. A quartette of male voices, and a farce participated in by the young ladies and gentlemen of the neighborhood, called forth great applause, the quartette having to respond to calls for an encore, when it sang a ditty about a schoolmaster who sat down upon a tack, and could not see the point of the joke. A cornet solo by Mr. Whann was rendered in good effect, being heartily applauded. Prof. Greeley was called upon for a short address, and responded in a few well-chosen remarks. At the conclusion of the program, all Replying to a question by Trustee Rust, relative to the reason for placing the time for the existence of the privilege at 23 months and 29 days, Mr. Lafferty said that was due to the requirements of the law—no privilege could be given for a longer term than two years. The company intended applying for a franchise later, but being desirous of completing its line as speedily as possible, asked for this privilege according to the terms of the communication. Mr. Lafferty exhibited a map, showing the course of the line from Puente to Fullerton and thence through this city, which was filed with the board. The map shows that the line contemplated running on Los Angeles street, but this the Trustees objected to, the street being already well filled with telephone and electric light wires. A short discussion ensued relative to the most available route, and it was decided that Palm street was the thoroughfare best adapted for the purposes in view. Mr. Lafferty will be in town again in a day or two to go over the route with the board, and the street to be selected will then be finally determined upon. In all probability Palm street, or possibly Olive street, will be selected. SIMON LEVI COMES TO TOWN It developed that a gentleman of the name of Simon Levi (not the well-known San Diego capitalist of that name), possessed of a desire to purchase the old scrap iron lying about the power house, had been in town that morning. He approached Trustee Dickel, offering $4 a ton for old iron. He was making up a carload at Santa Ana to ship to San Francisco, and drove a four horse team to carry the load across the river. Mr. Dickel said that so far as he was personally concerned, Levi could have the old iron, but he advised him to see other members of the board before taking it, not being desirous of taking the responsibility of making the trade alone. Mr. Levi hunted up Trustee Helmsen, who expressed himself similarly to Mr. Dickel, and referred Levi to the engineer at the power house. Mr. Levi drove to the power house, loaded up his wagon with all the old iron in sight, annexed seven brass nipples worth $1.50 each, and drove out of town without saying a further word about it. Mr. Levi did not take the water works, they being nailed down. When it dawned upon the board that the meek and lowly Levi had basely deceived them, there was wrath in camp, and the upshot of the whole matter was that Marshal Steadman was instructed to compel Mr. Levi to return his load of scrap iron and brass to the power house, or suffer arrest for petty larceny. OTHER BUSINESS. All the members of the board were present. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for November: For water, $183.60; licenses, $183.75; electric lights, $295.35; total, $662.70; less 5 per cent commission ($33.14); deposited in treasury, $629.56. Treasurer Cahen reported the following balances: In General fund, $2405.37; bond fund No. 1, $1394.08; bond fund No. 2, $186.21; bond fund No. 3, $682.77; total, $468.43. Clerk Nebelung's figures tallied with the option upon Conrad's property, including his brewery and ten acres of land at West Anaheim, which option expires on the 15th (to-morrow.) The trade rests precisely as it did at our report last week, when it was given out that an agreement had been arrived at between the parties looking to the transfer of the property to the Los Angeles parties. Subsequently Conrad announced that the sale was "off," because of the alleged unwillingness of the Los Angeles parties to assume a mortgage indebtedness amounting to $10,000, which Leweke of San Francisco holds upon the property. This mortgage, it was said, is made contingent upon the operation of the brewery as such, and the "springing" of the document by Conrad, after the deal had been practically closed, is looked upon as a bit of sharp practice by the Los Angeles people. When the report that the sale was "off" had been circulated for two or three days, and the public had settled down to the conviction that the reported sale was not a "go," new interest immediately attached to the transaction by the arrival of Mr. Matheie and his two associates on Monday. They went at once to the brewery and were engaged in inspecting the machinery during the entire morning hours, until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Matheie is said to be the moneyed man of the Los Angeles brewing company; Mr. Newton is its chief engineer, and Mr. Dahl was formerly the city boiler inspector of Los Angeles. Their trip was for the purpose of submitting the machinery to a final examination, with a view to reporting upon the absorption of the brewery property by the Los Angeles concern. The gentlemen said in the afternoon that whether the purchase would be consummated or not could only be known after the action of the Directors of the Los Angeles brewing company subsequent to making of their report. Some of the machinery they found to be in passably good condition, some of it being almost new, but the bulk of it was absolutely worthless. Thus, the ice machine, which Conrad claims cost him $15,000, was said by one of the gentlemen to be altogether inefficient; so much so that not 10 per cent of its efficiency was realized by the operation of the machinery. Mr. Newton said that in the event of the purchase of the brewery, the establishment would be continued as a malt-house for the Los Angeles brewery. The latter concern at present imports its malt from the East. The operation of the malt-house here would give employment to six or eight employees greater part of the year. It would afford a market for Orange county barley, very little of which has hitherto found a purchaser in the local concern. Malt would be made here and shipped to Los Angeles, and beer shipped here, but it is doubtful, judging by what was said, that the brewing of beer would be continued. The reports current about town last week to the effect that extensive improvements in the brewery property were in contemplation by the Los Angeles company, would seem therefore, to be erroneous.. Many of the local patrons of the Los Angeles brewing company insist that if the brewery is dismantled and its operations discontinued they will withdraw their patronage from the concern. They are eager to see the property pass into the control of the Los Angeles men, and that the operations be continued by them. “What will your company do with Conrad’s $10,000 mortgage?” Mr. Matheie was asked. Will assume that in all probabilities upon Conrad’s property, including his brewery and ten acres of land at West Anaheim, which option expires on the 15th (to-morrow.) The trade rests precisely as it did at our report last week, when it was given out that an agreement had been arrived at between the parties looking to the transfer of the property to the Los Angeles parties. Subsequently Conrad announced that the sale was “off,” because of the alleged unwillingness of the Los Angeles parties to assume a mortgage indebtedness amounting to $10,000, which Leweke of San Francisco holds upon the property. This mortgage, it was said, is made contingent upon the operation of the brewery as such, and the “springing” of the document by Conrad, after the deal had been practically closed, is looked upon as a bit of sharp practice by the Los Angeles people. When the report thatthe sale was “off”had been circulated for two or three days,andthepublichadsettleddowntotheconvictionthatthereportsedalewitha“go,”newinterestimmediatelyattachedtothetransactionbythearrivalofMr.MatheieandhistwoassociatesonMonday. They went at once tothebreweryandwereengagedininspectingthemachineryduringtheentiremorninghours,anduntil3o'clockinthenoon.Mr.MatheieissaidtobethemoneyedmanoftheLosAngelesbrewingcompany;Mr.Newtonisitschiefengineer,andMr.DahlwasformerlythecityboilerinspectorofLosAngeles.TheirtripmustforapurposeofsubmittingthemachinerytoafinalexaminationwithaviewtoreportingupontheabsorptionofthebrewerypropertybytheLosAngelesconcern. The gentlemen said intheafternoonthatwhetherthepurchasewouldbeconsummatedornotcouldonlybeneamedaftertheactionofthedirectorsoftheLosAngelesbrewingcompanysubsequenttomakingoftheirreport.Someofthemachinerytheyfoundtobeinpassablygoodcondition,someoftheitbeingalmostnew,bethebulkofitwasabsolutelyworthlessThus,theicemachinewhichConradclaimscosthim$15，000wassaidbyoneofthegentlementobetogetherinefficient;so muchsothatnot10percentofitsefficiencywasrealizedbytheoperationofthemachinery. Mr.NewtonsaidthatintheeventoftheeffectthatextensiveimprovementsinthebrewerypropertywereincontemplationbytheLosAngelescompany.wouldseemtherefore.tobeerroneous..ManyofthelocalpatronsoftheLosAngelesbrewingcompanyinsistthatifthebreweryisdismantledanditsoperationsdiscontinuedtheywillwithdrawtheirpatronagefromtheconcern.TheyareeagertoseethepropertypassintothecontroloftheLosAngelesmen,andthattheoperationsbecontinuedbythem. WhatwillyourcompanydowithConrad’s$10，000mortgage?”Mr.Matheiewasasked. WillassumethatinallprobabilitiesuponConrad’sproperty,包括hisbrewery和tenacresoflandatWestAnaheimwhichoptionexpiresonthe15th(to-morrow.)ThetraderestpreciesasitdidatourreportlastweekwhenitwasgivenoutthatanagreementhadbeenpartiallyclosedislookedupasbitofsharppracticebytheLosAngelespeople。Whenthereportthatthesalewas“off”hadbeencirculatedfortwothreedaysandthepublichadsettleddowntotheconvictionthatthereportsedalewitha“go,”newinterestimmediatelyattachedtothetransactionbythearrivalofMr.MatheieandhistwoassociatesonMonday. Theywentatoncetothebreweryandwereengagedininspectingthemachineryduringtheentiremorninghours,anduntil3o'clockinthenoon.Mr.MatheieissaidtobethemoneyedmanoftheLosAngelesbrewingcompanysubsequenttomakingoftheirreport.Someofthemachinerytheyfoundtobeinpassablygoodcondition,someoftheitbeingalmostnew,bethebulkofitwasabsolutelyworthlessThus,theicemachinewhichConradclaimscosthim$15，000wassaidbyoneofthegentlementobetogetherinefficient;so muchsothatnot10percentofitsefficiencywasrealizedbytheoperationofthemachinery. Mr.NewtonsaidthatintheeventoftheeffectthatextensiveimprovementsinthebrewerypropertywereincontemplationbytheLosAngelescompany.wouldseemtherefore.tobeerroneous..ManyofthelocalpatronsoftheLosAngelesbrewingcompanyinsistthatifthebreweryisdismantledanditsoperationsdiscontinuedtheywillwithdrawtheirpatronagefromtheconcern.TheyareeagertosseethepropertypassintothecontroloftheLosAngelesmen,andthattheoperationsbecontinuedbythem. WhatwillyourcompanydowithConrad’s$10，000mortgage?”Mr.Matheiewasasked. WillassumethatinallprobabilitiesuponConrad’sproperty,包括hisbrewery和tenacresoflandatWestAnaheimwhichoptionexpiresonthe15th(to-morrow.)ThetraderestpreciesasitdidatourreportlastweekwhenitwasgivenoutthatanagreementhadbeenpartiallyclosedislookedupasbitofsharppracticebytheLosAngelespeople。Whenthereportthatthesalewas“off”hadbeencirculatedfortwothreedaysandthepublichadsettleddowntotheconvictionthatthereportsedalewitha“go,”newinterestimmediatelyattachedtothetransactionbythearrivalofMr.MatheieandhistwoassociatesonMonday. Theywentatoncetothebreweryandwereengagedininspectingthemachineryduringtheentiremorninghours,anduntil3o'clockinthenoon.Mr.Matheieissaidtobe.themoneyedmanoftheLosAngelesbrewingcompanysubsequenttomakingoftheirreport.Someofthemachinerytheyfoundtobeinpassablygoodcondition,someoftheitbeingalmostnew,bethebulkofitwasabsolutelyworthlessThus,theicemachinewhichConradclaimscosthim$15，000wassaidbyoneofthegentlementobetogetherinefficient;so muchsothatnot10percentofitsefficiencywasrealizedbytheoperationofthemachinery. Mr.NewtonsaidthatinTheEventOfTheYearInTheMonth Of December 8, 1899: Av.Daily Teacher Enrolled Ance nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nc e nce nancce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce nncce 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All the members of the board were present. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for November: For water, $183.60; licenses, $183.75; electric lights, $295.35; total, $662.70; less 5 per cent commission ($33.14); deposited in treasury, $629.56. Treasurer Cahen reported the following balances: In General fund, $2405.37; bond fund No. 1, $1394.08; bond fund No. 2, $186.21; bond fund No. 3, $682.77; total, $4668.43. Clerk Nebelung's figures tallied with the above. Trustee Schwenckert of the Public Improvements Committee reported the work of graveling and trimming up Los Angeles street well under way, the job being about half done. The contract for light to be furnished the Southern Pacific was read and portions stricken out. The expurgated edition was referred back to the railroad company. The lights have been already installed, the bills all paid by the railway company, and the adoption of the contract seems to be merely a matter of form the company has to go through. The contract between the city and Chester Spencer, as drawn by City Attorney Chynoweth, was read, but inasmuch as the sprinkled area was the same as that of last year, and provision was made for only one team at $2.12 per day, whereas the contract should call for two teams and an enlarged area for sprinkling, as well as other changes, the same was referred back to the City Attorney for correction. Mr. Spencer was present and said he would be ready to begin sprinkling on January 1st. He offered as his bondsmen John Cassou and Jos. Backs, who were accepted as such by the board. A communication was read from J. H. Clabaugh, asking that Atchison street, running west of the cannery, be opened. Mr. Wesel expects to build an enlargement to the cannery, and therefore desires the thoroughfare opened, and the grade established. The board referred the matter to the Public Improvements Committee with power to act. John Cassou asked permission for the removal of his residence at the corner of Center street and Adams, to his lot near the northeast corner of Los Angeles street and Broadway. The same was granted, the route to be along Center street, not farther east than Palm, then to Broadway and to the new site. Mr. Cassou to stand all expense for damages entailed by the moving. A letter was read from H. C. Kellogg saying that he had noticed that the Trustees had sold a franchise to the water company for maintaining a pipe line through Mr. Koenig's homestead tract. Mr. Koenig had requested him to look the matter up, and he wrote The reports current about town last week to the effect that extensive improvements in the brewery property were in contemplation by the Los Angeles company, would seem, therefore, to be erroneous.. Many of the local patrons of the Los Angeles brewing company insist that if the brewery is dismantled and its operations discontinued they will withdraw their patronage from the concern. They are eager to see the property pass into the control of the Los Angeles men, and that the operations be continued by them. "What will your company do with Conrad's $10,000 mortgage?" Mr. Mathie was asked. "We will assume that, in all probability, if we decide to buy. We have an option on the brewery, and have held it for nearly 30 days. It expires on the 15th of this month, and whether we shall decide to purchase or not, is hard for us to say—you had better ask Mr. Kuhnrich. He is the president of the company, and he can tell you more in a minute than I could all this afternoon." Mr. Dahl said it would be impracticable to maintain two breweries (one in Los Angeles and one here) by the same concern. The local brewery would make a fine market for Orange county barley. It should bring more money into this county than under the present state of affairs, and would give employment to at least half a dozen men. The gentlemen returned to Los Angeles on the afternoon train, after paying another visit to the brewery, where they were in consultation with Conrad until train time. Conrad went to Los Angeles yesterday, in response to a telegram from the Los Angeles brewery people, to have a final conference about the transfer of his property here. Christmas Entertainment. The pupils of the Central school will give a Christmas entertainment at the Opera-house on Saturday evening, Dec. 16th, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following is the program: Welcome.....Earl Crist "Santa Claus and the Mouse" Raymond Nebelung "A Grievous Complaint!" Arnold Dickel "The Holidays" Mrs. Horr's pupils Gymnastic drill... Grammar-grade pupils When Santa Claus Comes..." Naomi Jennings "Christmas Stockings!" Miss Burton's pupils National Holidays... Miss Burton's pupils Song "To Santa Claus" George Bailey Wreath drill... Miss Rector's pupils CANTATA—"A CHRISTMAS GIFT." First scene—Christmas Eve....A Party Second scene—Christmas Eve....Sickness Third scene—Christmas Morning...Gladness Sally Paschall, Planist. All patrons of the school are invited to attend. Beets for Sale. Fifty cents to $1 per load, according to size. Apply to M. F. REAGAN, Los Alamitos, Av. Daily Teacher Enrolled Tentative Prof. Little.....45 Miss Rector.....46 Mrs. Horr.....47 Miss Kerlin.....41 Miss Burton.....44 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Bird.....27 Miss Fay.....40 Miss Darby.....40 KATELLA. Mrs. Spencer.....26 Totals.....356 For a Neat Christmas Gift There is nothing nicer than a bottle choice perfume, a beautiful medal a box of fine stationery or one of those handsome little 25-cent books. All which may be had at Derge's store. Did you say you would like a earring set? J. H. Padgham & Santa Ana, have them. A Liberal Reward Will be paid for information leading to the recovery of a Gray Umbra Canopy Top, taken from Wm.Co's store about Dec. 10th. Cole top buff, lined with green.Free green and yellow. Heavy nickle ring on top and with stealth cord. Strayed. From Koster's ranch, Soquel came one bay colt, about one and one years old; shorn mane, running and hair rubbed off from around by halter. A suitable reward given for information that leads to covery. Address, HERMAN KOSTEN d14-1t Placec For Sale. A good span of work mules, at sonable price. Apply to n23-3t A.B.ANNIN,Fullen A SCHOOL DEDICATED In course of People Assemble Day Evening to Participate in the Event. Of several hundred people at the new Centralla school Saturday evening to attend a session of that handsome new learning. The building was completed at a cost of $3200, of the handsomest school in the county. The edifice outside of the old schoolhouse, erected some ten years ago, is in the population of the side additional school room. The two lower rooms are for school purposes, and school them on Monday. The upper one the dedication exercises will be used for meeting It is a commodious room, and of excellent acoustic gramm was opened with a set the Anaheim band, under ship of Prof. Goepper, the dog driven out in Hahn's tally with a number of other town white extended a welcome to sent, and in a brief address the old log house school ofago to the palatial schoolhe present day. Mr. White Gena Park, but he said he are in referring to the Cenct as "our district," it beginning district to the Park. Program contained numerous among them "Little Bache-ancing Lesson," "That's sung by a Thread," and of which were capitally renette of male voices, and aicipated in by the young gentlemen of the neighborhood forth great applause, the having to respond to calls for when it sang a ditty about a teacher who sat down upon a tack, not see the point of the joke, solo by Mr. Whann was renood effect, being heartily ap-The playing of the band high praise, all of the num-applauded. Greely was called upon for a press, and responded in a few remarks. Conclusion of the program, all Meinigkeiten. The name of the Southern Pacific station formerly known as Anaheim Junction has been changed to "Loara." The dog poisoner has been abroad in the land. Many canines, some of them valuable purps, have gone the way of old dog Tray—or words to that effect. The Landlord advertises a fine line of Christmas presents. Read his advertisement and go and see his stock. It is worth inspecting. The Anaheim cannery club will give its last dance of the season at the Del Campo Hotel on Friday evening, Dec. 15th. The club extends an invitation to all its friends to be present. The Palmier-Meyer Concert company will give an entertainment at Chadbourne Hall, Fullerton, tomorrow (Friday) evening, the 15th. The company embraces very fine talent, and ought to be greeted by a crowded house. A new Postoffice has been established at Talbert, Orange county, mail being served from Bolsa. This is the second Postoffice established in Orange county this year, the other being that at Myford, on the San Joaquin ranch. News has been received of the death of the aged father of Miss Helen G. French, teacher of the high school, at the residence in Oakland. Miss French was called home recently by her father's serious illness, and will probably be absent until after the Christmas holidays. The frame building until recently standing to the west of Mr. Dickel's grocery was last week moved by Olly Schumacher to the lot on the corner west of Nemetz's paint shop. The building is the property of H. A. McWilliams, and will be used as a carpenter shop by that gentleman. At a meeting of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce some days ago strong resolutions against the proposed treaty with Jamaica were passed, and forwarded to Washington. One copy was sent to Senator Perkins, and the other to Congressman Needham. The resolutions strongly protest against the ratification of any treaty that will tend to injure or cripple any of the industries of the valley or State. The meeting of the Masonic lodge on Monday evening was quite largely attended. The proposed transfer of the personal mention Mrs. John Hartung will entertain the ladies' euchre club at Backs' hall this (Thursday) afternoon. J. M. Brown of the San Jacinto Register was in town on Friday and made this office a fraternal call. Mrs. Rosina Steley left on Monday morning for El Paso, Tex., on a business trip. She will be absent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dowse of Kenosha, Wis., are in the city for the benefit of Mr. Dowse's health. They have apartments at the Commercial. L. J. Christopher, the well-known Los Angeles caterer, accompanied by his brother, Sam Christopher, and S. C. Candler, were in town on Friday on a short pleasure jaunt. Morton Haig and the Messrs. Parker of San Gabriel were in town on Saturday. They came to pay a visit to Mr. Neff's orchard, and pronounced it one of the finest they had seen in Southern California. Madame Lecroq was a visitor in town one day last week. She came down in company of the Misses Nicolas, whose mother breathed her last in Los Angeles last week, and remained with them several days at their home in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen and child of Humboldt, Oregon, are guests at the Commercial, and will remain all winter. Mr. Paulsen recently sold out his extensive dairy interests in the north, and may become a permanent resident of Southern California. Fritz Ruhman has decided to paint his block on Los Angeles street. C. M. Lincoln will do the job. The interior of the store now occupied by Lutz & Co. will also be painted. The block is filled with business houses, and with its new coat of paint ought to present a notably handsome appearance. Napoleon Hart last week imported eleven barrels of fine old Kentucky whisky, with which he contemplates serving his customers during the opening year of the new century. Major Starin was a passenger on the steamer Manuense which struck a typhoon in the Pacific while on its way to Manila, and narrowly escaped wrecking, reports of which were published in the newspapers a fortnight ago. The Major is in Manila representing the Los Angeles Brewing company. Thos. R. Green of the Green Chemical company who has made his head- Miss Addison Speese? Just some days ago received the letter asking relative to the route of one Addison Speese, have resided here years ago, seems to know the party referred to information concerning him readily received by Mr. Rust: RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 5, 1899. Mayor of Anaheim—Dear Sir: Do ask if you can give me any opinion concerning one Addison Speese, have resided here years ago, seems to know the party referred to information concerning him readily received by Mr. Rust: RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 5, 1899. Mayor of Anaheim—Dear Sir: Do ask if you can give me any opinion concerning one Addison Speese, have resided here years ago, seems to know the party referred to information concerning him readily received by Mr. Rust: RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 5, 1899. Mayor of Anaheim—Dear Sir: Do ask if you can give me any opinion concerning one Addison Speese, have resided here years ago, seems to know the party referred to information concerning him readily received by Mr. Rust: RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 5, 1899. Senator Perkins will retire from Pacific Coast Steamship Company January 1st, when that well-known transportation line goes into the hilly Great Northern Railway; will move its headquarters from Francisco to Seattle. It is rumored Senator Perkins and his retiring partner, Edwin Goodall, may establish new line of steamers. Francis Newman, a gentleman cently arrived from Australia, opened a grocery store in the Angeles street. His advertisement found on the second page. Mr. Speese was teaching school at Anaheim. Her name was Any information concerning these will be greatly received in very respectfully. MRS. NETTIE HONN, 340 Third Street. Public School Report. Little, Principal of the city hands us the following report public schools for the month Dec. 8, 1899: Av. Daily Enrolled ance ness CENTRAL SCHOOL. Friday of this week the first Sunset limited train of the season will leave San Francisco for New Orleans. It will pass through Los Angeles on Saturday. Thereafter these trains will leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Fridays of each week at 5 p.m., passing through Los Angeles on Wednesdays and Saturdays, leaving at 8 a.m. They will reach New Orleans on Mondays and about two dozen jacks. At a meeting of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce some days ago strong resolutions against the proposed treaty with Jamaica were passed, and forwarded to Washington. One copy was sent to Senator Perkins, and the other to Congressman Needham. The resolutions strongly protest against the ratification of any treaty that will tend to injure or cripple any of the industries of the valley or State. The meeting of the Masonic lodge on Monday evening was quite largely attended. The proposed transfer of the lodge to Fullerton called out a full force of the adherents of both sides. On a vote being taken the proposed change was defeated. The lodge will remain in this city, and the Masonic goat will continue to do business at the old stand. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. S. Bradford, W.M.; J. H. Enearl, S.W.; George S. Eddy, J.W.; W. M. Higgins, Treasurer; Joseph Helmsen, Secretary. The sale of the real property belonging to the estate of the late F. Christ occurred on Saturday afternoon, it being conducted by E. B. Merritt. Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, in block L, of the Center tract, being the residence property on Broadway, was sold to E. Barr for $1700, he holding a mortgage upon the property in that amount. Lot C, of the same tract, located on Center street, between Philadelphia and Olive, was not sought for eagerly, only $31 being realized for it. James Fletcher was the purchaser. Joseph Hatfield on Monday swore to two complaints charging Bobby Mills with disturbing the peace and battery. Mills went to Hatfield's billiard rooms last Friday evening, and is said to have raised a disturbance, where Hatfield ejected him. On Saturday evening, as Hatfield stepped out of the front door of his residence, Mills who had gone to his house and laid in wait for him, struck him in the eye. Judge Shanley will investigate the matter this morning at 10 o'clock. Mills yesterday plead guilty to both charges, and was fined $5 for disturbing the peace, and $15 for battery. The Judge administered a mild reprimand, and advised him to keep out of trouble in the future. Two dozen hunters gathered at Miraflores early on Sunday morning to engage in a coyote and rabbit hunt. They struck out toward the east, swinging around in the cactus country toward the Olive bridge. Rabbits were scarce and only two coyotes were seen, the varmints being too far off to get a shot at them. The party arrived at the Olive bridge at noon. Here lunch was served, and at 1 o'clock the hunters set out toward the south as far as the Tustin railroad line, retracing part of the ground covered in the morning. Game was scarce, and after beating the Curis grove for coyotes on the homeward journey, and getting none, the party returned to town in the evening with about two dozen jackets. Friday of this week the first Sunset limited train of the season will leave San Francisco for New Orleans. It will pass through Los Angeles on Saturday. Thereafter these trains will leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Fridays of each week at 5 p.m., passing through Los Angeles on Wednesdays and Saturdays, leaving at 8 a.m. They will reach New Orleans on Mondays and about two dozen jackets. Napoleon Hart last week imported eleven barrels of fine old Kentucky whisky, with which he contemplates serving his customers during the opening year of the new century. Major Starin was a passenger on the steamer Manueze which struck a typhoon in the Pacific while on its way to Manila, and narrowly escaped wrecking, reports of which were published in the newspapers a fortnight ago. The Major is in Manila representing the Los Angeles Brewing company. Thos. R. Green of the Green Chemical company, who has made his headquarters here during the summer, has returned to the city after an absence of some weeks in Los Angeles and other localities. Mr. Green is from Texas, is a gentleman of pleasing personality and address, and is making mpy friends hereabouts. Fred Mickle came home from Irvington, Alameda county, on Thursday evening last, being incapacitated from further work on his mine by sickness. He was called north again on Monday morning, and although quite ill pulled himself together and took the early train to Los Angeles, where he left on the Owl in the evening. Fritz Yungbluth has moved his tailoring establishment into the Ruhmann block, next door to Hatfield's where he has opened with a new stock of fall and winter fabrics. He has installed electric lights, and continues to make fashionable clothes at prices that give the Santa Ana tailors heart disease to think about. Sheriff Laacy was in town on Saturday, in company of Sheriff Coburn of Riverside county, in search of a law-breaker who was wanted for making away with a team of horses and a wagon from Riverside some days before. They were in consultation with Marshal Steadman, and the county was scoured in search of him without avail. Carpenter McWilliams is at Puente this week building a residence for Johnny Rowland, nephew of Billy Rowland, former Sheriff of Los Angeles county. He has with him a force of four mechanics, consisting of Bob Dunn, Mr. Ham, W. W. Scott and Eddie Boege. They will be absent a week or more. Richard Krebs, H.W. Chynoweth and Ivar A. Wied were in town on Monday evening to attend the meeting of the Masonic lodge. Krebs came over from Santa Anita, and Chynoweth and Wied from Los Angeles All three voted against the proposition to move the lodge from this city to Fullerton, which proposition was defeated. Postmaster Littlefield received a letter some days ago from his son Sheldon, who wrote that he had arrived at Manila with the Thirty-fifth regiment in safety, and just had time to dispatch a letter on the transport Grant, which arrived in San Francisco some days ago. Littlefield is with Lawton's division chasing Aguinaldo. F.M. Hildebrandt was in town from Westminster on Tuesday afternoon. Nine weeks ago last Friday he fell from a street car in Los Angeles and broke the left leg at the ankle. He returned to his home following Monday, and was confined to his bed for two months. He threw away his crutches last week, and is able to get about with a cane. Mr. Hildebrandt's many friends coat of paint ought to present a notably handsome appearance. Napoleon Hart last week imported eleven barrels of fine old Kentucky whisky, with which he contemplates serving his customs during the opening year of the new century. Major Starin was a passenger on the steamer Manueze which struck a typhoon in the Pacific while on its way to Manila, and narrowly escaped wrecking, reports of which were published in the newspapers a fortnight ago. The Major is in Manila representing the Los Angeles Brewing company. Thos. R. Green of the Green Chemical company, who has made his headquarters here during the summer, has returned to the city after an absence of some weeks in Los Angeles and other localities. Mr. Green is from Texas, is a gentleman of pleasing personality and address, and is making mpy friends hereabouts. Fred Mickle came home from Irvington, Alameda county, on Thursday evening last being incapacitated from further work on his mine by sickness. He was called north again on Monday morning, and although quite ill pulled himself together and took the early train to Los Angeles, where he left on the Owl in the evening. Fritz Yungbluth has moved his tailoring establishment into the Ruhmann block, next door to Hatfield's where he has opened with a new stock of fall and winter fabrics. He has installed electric lights, and continues to make fashionable clothes at prices that give the Santa Ana tailors heart disease to think about. Sheriff Laacy was in town on Saturday in company of Sheriff Coburn of Riverside county, in search of a law-breaker who was wanted for making away with a team of horses and a wagon from Riverside some days before. They were in consultation with Marshal Steadman, and the county was scoured in search of him without avail. Carpenter McWilliams is at Puente this week building a residence for Johnny Rowland, nephew of Billy Rowland former Sheriff of Los Angeles county. He has with him a force of four mechanics, consisting of Bob Dunn, Mr. Ham, W.W. Scott and Eddie Boege. They will be absent a week or more. Richard Krebs, H.W. Chynoweth and Ivar A. Wied were in town on Monday evening to attend the meeting of the Masonic lodge. Krebs came over from Santa Anita, and Chynoweth and Wied from Los Angeles All three voted against the proposition to move the lodge from this city to Fullerton which proposition was defeated. Postmaster Littlefield received a letter some days ago from his son Sheldon who wrote that he had arrived at Manila with the Thirty-fifth regiment in safety, and just had time to dispatch a letter on the transport Grant which arrived in San Francisco some days ago.Littlefield is with Lawton's division chasing Aguinaldo. F.M. Hildebrandt was in town from Westminster on Tuesday afternoon.Nine weeks ago last Friday he fell from a street car in Los Angeles and broke the left leg at the ankle。他 returned to his home following Monday,and was confined to his bed for two months.他 threw away his crutches last week,and is able to get about with a cane.Mr.Hildebrandt's many friends coat of paint ought to present a notably handsome appearance.Napoleon Hart last week imported eleven barrels of fine old Kentucky whisky，with which he contemplates serving his customs duringthe opening yearofthenewcentury.Napoleon Hart last week imported eleven barrelsof fine old Kentucky 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S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst S Selbst The pupils of Mrs. Horr's,Mrs.Lin's and Miss Rector's roomsThanksgiving entertainment school where following program was rendered by the little ones.Song." "America" "Thanksgiving Tree" "The Man in The Moon" "The Turkey" "Thanksgiving" "The Twelve Days" "The Three Schools" "CENTRAL School" "Lilian Bennerscheidt" "Lucille Grimshaw" Ray Minor" James Garlatt Harten" Eddie Wagner" Helle Rollo Davis" Howard Gates" Maucher" Earl Cayce" "Howard" "Thanksgiving Letters" "Earl Crist" "Gade" "Walman" Henry Behrens" Leland Lewis" A Vinifox" Willie Berg" Thanksgiving Rhymes" "Thanksgiving Rhymes" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "The Men's Neckwave" "A.H.Davis Of San Francisco," Philip Davis,"formerly Of san Francisco,"Aleek is in the comm businesseand is traveling theright.Southern California buying woodwas in Alaska during the miniature at Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat Skagwayat SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAYAT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SKAGWAY AT SK AGYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAY "The pupils of Mrs.Horr's,Mrs.Grimshaw,"Ray Minor","James Garlatt Harten","Eddie Warner","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds","Owen Reynolds"," Public School Report. Little, Principal of the city hands us the following report on public schools for the month Dec. 8, 1899: CENTRAL SCHOOL. Tilley...45...42...19 Victor...46...41...14 Merr...47...43...4 Blinn...41...37...5 Ton...44...39...8 WEST ANAHEIM. Ward...27...23...3 Bryn...40...37...10 KATELLA. Brenner...26...19...9 For a Neat Christmas Gift This nothing nicer than a bottle of perfume, a beautiful medallion, of fine stationery or one of those some little 25-cent books. All of may be had at Derge's drug dec14-1t If you say you would like a good set? J. H. Padgham & Son, Ana, have them. A Liberal Reward All be paid for information leading to the recovery of a Gray Umbrella Jay Top, taken from Wm. Lutz Store about Dec. 10th. Color of stuff, lined with green. Fringe and yellow. Heavy nickle knob being on top and with steadying dec14-1t For Sale. Twenty acres west of Alec Henry's Price $1800, on easy installment. Inquire of Mrs. Lecroq, 204 S. St., Los Angeles; or F. Shanley, nov23-tf Christmas is not far away—neither is stock of elegant gifts at J. H. Padgam & Son's, Santa Ana. Strayed. From Koster's ranch, Soquel canyon, day colt, about one and one-half year old; shorn mane, running eye hair rubbed off from around neckalter. A suitable reward will be given for information that leads to its reentry. Address: HERMAN KOSTER. Placentia. For Sale. Good span of work mules, at a reasonable price. Apply to A. B. ANNIN, Fullerton, Friday of this week the first Sunset limited train of the season will leave San Francisco for New Orleans. It will pass through Los Angeles on Saturday. Thereafter these trains will leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Fridays of each week at 5 p.m., passing through Los Angeles on Wednesdays and Saturdays, leaving at 8 a.m. They will reach New Orleans on Mondays and Fridays at 7:40 p.m. The first train west will leave New Orleans on Monday next. Los Angeles will be reached by the west-bound train at 8 p.m. The Southern Pacific company has made a special rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip from Stanford and Berkeley Universities for Southern California points, on account of the holidays. The Griffith Lumber company has moved their lumber yards from the old location at the West End to their new yards on Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. They are prepared to fill all orders promptly, and will keep a comprehensive assortment of building material on hand. This old-established and reliable company is in the market to furnish lumber to all parties contemplating building, and will do so at prices that defy competition. They solicit a continuance of the trade of all their old-time customers, and will be glad to see them at their new place of business. S. S. Skidmore, the gentlemanly agent, will have pleasure in showing intending purchasers through the yards, and quoting prices to them on all kinds of building material. Reports have been current for some days past to the effect that Luther Hungerford had gone insane at his ranch at Carminita. Hungerford was some weeks ago convicted of the murder of Jim Gregg in the Santiago canyon, but the verdict, which was murder in the second degree, was set aside by Judge Ballard, on points of law. Thereupon District Attorney Williams surprised the natives by moving to discharge the prisoner. Hungerford was accordingly discharged from custody, and returned to his ranch at Carminita, which was mortgaged for $2000 to hire lawyers to defend him and his brother, who was implicated with him in the crime. On Saturday evening the report was made public that he had gone violently insane, and on Tuesday afternoon the report was confirmed by parties coming into town from Centralia. Henry Hungerford, who is out on $10,000 bail, will have his trial next month. F. M. Hildebrandt was in town from Westminster on Tuesday afternoon. Nine weeks ago last Friday he fell from a street car in Los Angeles and broke the left leg at the ankle. He returned to his home the following Monday, and was confined to his bed for two months. He threw away his crutches last week, and is able to get about with a cane. Mr. Hildebrandt's many friends hereabout will be rejoiced to know that he is recovering from his injuries. Frank Stone came over from San Bernardino on Saturday in company of Foreman Schmidt of the bridge builders' outfit. While the outfit's cars were in the yards at San Bernardino the day before, the car inspector came along and put his disability tag on them, they being in need of repairs, and they were run into the workshops. The boys had a lay-off until Monday, when the cars were repaired and the crew went to Las Flores to do some bridge work. Supervisor W. G. Potter has decided to have a portion of the Yorba bridge repiled. The center spans will be widened, so that the brush and driftwood which comes down the river may have a chance to pass through, instead of clogging up the channel under the bridge. Last year it cost the county $50 to clean the channel of this form of debris. About thirty 12x12 piles 34 feet long will be put in, and work will begin as soon as the material can be got on the ground. George E. Franklin of Los Angeles, local forecast official, was in town on Sunday, and joined the hunting party which went after rabbits south and east of town. Mr. Franklin is a marksman of more than local reputation, and enjoyed the day's sport immensely. He came upon an especially fine covey of quail, but, knowing the closed season was on, desisted from taking a shot at them. He was while here the guest of Mr. Malcolm at the Commercial hotel. Mr. Franklin wants a correspondent in this city to mail him weekly reports of the weather, crops, etc. Anaheim used to have such a correspondent, but has for some time past been without one. The necessary stationery will be furnished, but there is no compensation. Cannot some enterprising orchardist hereabout under take this job? Wanted—Bees. A liberal price paid for good strong colonies. Address HERMAN KOSTER, Placentia. F. M. Hildebrandt was in town from Westminster on Tuesday afternoon. Nine weeks ago last Friday he fell from a street car in Los Angeles and broke the left leg at the ankle. He returned to his home the following Monday, and was confined to his bed for two months. He threw away his crutches last week, and is able to get about with a cane. Mr. Hildebrandt's many friends hereabout will be rejoiced to know that he is recovering from his injuries. Frank Stone came over from San Bernardino on Saturday in company of Foreman Schmidt of the bridge builders' outfit. While the outfit's cars were in the yards at San Bernardino the day before, the car inspector came along and put his disability tag on them, they being in need of repairs, and they were run into the workshops. The boys had a lay-off until Monday, when the cars were repaired and the crew went to Las Flores to do some bridge work. Supervisor W. G. Potter has decided to have a portion of the Yorba bridge repiled. The center spans will be widened, so that the brush and driftwood which comes down the river may have a chance to pass through, instead of clogging up the channel under the bridge. Last year it cost the county $50 to clean the channel of this form of debris. About thirty 12x12 piles 34 feet long will be put in, and work will begin as soon as the material can be got on the ground. George E. Franklin of Los Angeles, local forecast official, was in town on Sunday, and joined the hunting party which went after rabbits south and east of town. Mr. Franklin is a marksman of more than local reputation, and enjoyed the day's sport immensely. He came upon an especially fine covey of quail, but, knowing the closed season was on, desisted from taking a shot at them. He was while here the guest of Mr. Malcolm at the Commercial hotel. Mr. Franklin wants a correspondent in this city to mail him weekly reports of the weather, crops, etc. Anaheim used to have such a correspondent, but has for some time past been without one. The necessary stationery will be furnished, but there is no compensation. Cannot some enterprising orchardist hereabout under take this job? Eclipse of the Moon An eclipse of the moon for next Saturday evening. will be full, and will rise in The time of the middle of the day: 5:16 p.m., and the moon will shadow at 6:57. J. H. Padgham & Son have of children's cups, sets of socks and fork, also napkin rings holders, at Santa Ana. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink and Jim Maskers' committee; Olly Scott and John Hetebrink; printing tee.Supplier will be served; joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening. Thanksgiving Tree The Man in the Moon The Turkey's Thanksgiving Twelve Holiday Days Lillian Bennettcheldt; Lucile B Harbaw; Ray Minor; James J Garl Hartung; Eddie Wagner; Herlo Davis; Howard Gates; Macher; Earl Cayce. We Are Thankful Thanks giving Letters Earl Crist; Harriet Gade; Watman; Otenal Pickett; Percy Henry Behrens; Ieland Lewis; Arens; Raymond Becher; Oscar Vivian Fox; Willie Berg Thanks giving Rhymes Clara Wagner; Leland Lewiuchael; Leora Minor; Dean P Alice Eichler; Isaac Berg; Alworth; Porfrio Macaray; Mabe Song; "It Is Coming" The First Thanksgiving Thanks giving Day "A Dolls Thanksgiving" Violet Corn drill Agnes Rimpa; Edith Wallop; George Gade; Hilda Fossel; Minor Victoria Nemets; Mabel Violet Nebelung; Maggie Press Schindler; Gladys Cahen Thanks giving Festival Mande Littlefield; Agnes Rimpel Minor; Hilda Fossek; Sophie Seeds Thanks giving Recollections Elwyn Fox; Lucien Wisser; Fredham Tracy Mills; Reginald Cayne Wommer; Harry des Granges. Thanks giving by Different Nation Albert Pellegrin; Fayette Lev McAuley; Edgar Hartung; Eman man; Theodore Dickel. Song; "Golden Rule" Look at J. H. Padgham & Son stock at Santa Ana of handsome before buying. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink and Jim Maskers' committee; Olly Scott and John Hetebrink; printing tee.Supplier will be served; joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening. Eclipse of the Moon An eclipse of the moon for next Saturday evening. will be full, and will rise in The time of the middle of the day: 5:16 p.m., and the moon will shadow at 6:57. J. H. Padgham & Son have of children's cups, sets of socks and fork, also napkin rings holders, at Santa Ana of handsome before buying. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink and Jim Maskers' committee; Olly Scott and John Hetebrink; printing tee.Supplier will be served; joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening. Thanksgiving Entertainment school where the following piece was rendered by the little ones Song."America" "Thanksgiving Tree" "Violeta" "The Turkey's Thanksgiving" "Twelve Holiday Days" Lillian Bennettcheldt; Lucиле B Harbaw; Ray Minor; Victoria Nemets; Mabel Violet Nebelung; Maggie Press Schindler; Gladys Cahen Thanks giving Festival Mande Littlefield; Agnes Rimpel Minor; Hilda Fossek; Sophie Seeds Thanks giving Recollections Elwyn Fox; Lucien Wisser; Fredham Tracy Mills; Reginald Cayne Wommer; Harry des Granges." Thanks giving by Different Nation Albert Pellegrin; Fayette Lev McAuley; Edgar Hartung; Eman man; Theodore Dickel. Song; "Golden Rule" Look at J. H. Padgham & Son stock at Santa Ana of handsome before buying. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink and Jim Maskers' committee; Olly Scott and John Hetebrink; printing tee.Supplier will be served; joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening. Eclipse of the Moon An eclipse of the moon for next Saturday evening. will be full, and will rise in The time of the middle of the day: 5:16 p.m., and the moon will shadow at 6:57. J. H. Padgham & Son have of children's cups, sets of socks and fork, also napkin rings holders, at Santa Ana of handsome before buying. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink and Jim Maskers' committee; Olly Scott and John Hetebrink; printing tee.Supplier will be served; joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening. Thanksgiving Entertainment school where the following piece was rendered by the little ones Song."America" "Thanksgiving Tree" "Violeta" "The Turkey's Thanksgiving" "Twelve Holiday Days" Lillian Bennettcheldt; Lucиле B Harbaw; Ray Minor; Victoria Nemets; Mabel Violet Nebelung; Maggie Press Schindler; Gladys Cahen Thanks giving Festival Mande Littlefield; Agnes Rimpel Minor; Hilda Fossek;s Seeds Thanks giving Recollections Elwyn Fox; Lucien Wisser; Fredham Tracy Mills; Reginald Cayne Wommer; Harry des Granges." Thanks giving by Different Nation Albert Pellegrin; Fayette Lev McAuley; Edgar Hartung; E曼 man; Theodore Dickel. Song; "Golden Rule" Look at J. H. Padgham & Son stock at Santa Ana of handsome before buying. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink and Jim Maskers' committee; Olly Scott and John Hetebrink; printing tee.Supplier will be served; joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening. Thanksgiving Entertainment school where the following piece was rendered by the little ones Song."America" "Thanksgiving Tree" "Violeta" "The Turkey's Thanksgiving" "Twelve Holiday Days" Lillian Bennettcheldt；Lucиле B Harbaw；Ray Minor； Victoria Nemets； Mabel Violet Nebelung； Maggie Press Schindler； Gladys Cahen Thanks giving Festival Mande Littlefield；Agnes Rimpel Minor； Hilda Fossek;s Seeds Thanks giving Recollections Elwyn Fox； Lucien Wisser； Fredham Tracy Mills； Reginald Cayne Wommer； Harry des Granges." Thanks giving by Different Nation Albert Pellegrin； Fayette Lev McAuley； Edgar Hartung； E曼 man； Theodore Dickel. Song; "Golden Rule" Look at J. H. Padgham & Son stock at Santa Ana of handsome before buying. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink和 Jim Maskers' committee； Olly Scott和 John Hetebrink； printing tee.Supplier will be served； joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening. Thanksgiving entertainment school where the following piece was rendered by the little ones Song."America" "Thanksgiving Tree" "Violeta" "The Turkey's Thanksgiving" "Twelve Holiday Days" Lillian Bennettcheldt；Lucиле B Harbaw；Ray Minor； Victoria Nemets； Mabel Violet Nebelung； Maggie Press Schindler； Gladys Cahen Thanks giving Festival Mande Littlefield；Agnes Rimpel Minor； Hilda Fossek;s Seeds Thanks giving Recollections Elwyn Fox； Lucien Wisser； Fredham Tracy Mills； Reginald Cayne Wommer； Harry des Granges." Thanks giving by Different Nation Albert Pellegrin； Fayette Lev McAuley； Edgar Hartung； E曼 man； Theodore Dickel. Song; "Golden Rule" Look at J. H. Padgham & Son stock at Santa Ana of handsome before buying. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink和 Jim Maskers' committee； Olly Scott和 John Hetebrink； printing tee.Supplier will be served； joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening." Thanksgiving entertainment school where the following piece was rendered by the little ones Song."America" "Thanksgiving Tree" "Violeta" "The Turkey's Thanksgiving" "Twelve Holiday Days" Lillian Bennettcheldt；Lucиле B Harbaw；Ray Minor； Victoria Nemets； Mabel Violet Nebelung； Maggie Press Schindler； Gladys Cahen Thanks giving Festival Mande Littlefield；Agnes Rimpel Minor； Hilda Fossek;s Seeds Thanks giving Recollections Elwyn Fox； Lucien Wisser； Fredham Tracy Mills； Reginald Cayne Wommer； Harry des Granges." Thanks giving by Different Nation Albert Pellegrin； Fayette Lev McAuley； Edgar Hartung； E曼 man； Theodore Dickel. Song; "Golden Rule" Look at J. H. Padgham & Son stock at Santa Ana of handsome before buying. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink和 Jim Maskers' committee； Olly Scott和 John Hetebrink； printing tee.Supplier will be served； joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening." Thanksgiving entertainment school where the following piece was rendered by the little ones Song."America" "Thanksgiving Tree" "Violeta" "The Turkey's Thanksgiving" "Twelve Holiday Days" Lillian Bennettcheldt；Lucиле B Harbaw；Ray Minor； Victoria Nemets； Mabel Violet Nebelung； Maggie Press Schindler； Gladys Cahen Thanks giving Festival Mande Littlefield；Agnes Rimpel Minor； Hilda Fossek;s Seeds Thanks giving Recollections Elwyn Fox； Lucien Wisser； Fredham Tracy Mills； Reginald Cayne Wommer； Harry des Granges." Thanks giving by Different Nation Albert Pellegrin； Fayette Lev McAuley； Edgar Hartung； E曼 man； Theodore Dickel. Song; "Golden Rule" Look at J. H. Padgham & Son stock at Santa Ana of handsome before buying. Masquerade Ball The Fullerton brass band takes a masquerade ball at Chatholm on the evening of Monday 1900.The band has entertained friends for a number of years annual masquerade ball on November 1900.The band has entertained and thoroughly oiled Henry Hetebrink和 Jim Maskers' committee； Olly Scott和 John Hetebrink； printing tee.Supplier will be served； joyable time is looked forward.The band gives an open-a-door at Fullerton this evening." Thanksgiving entertainment school where the following piece was rendered by the little ones Song."America" "Thanksgiving Tree" "Violeta" "The Turkey's Thanksgiving" "Twelve Holiday Days" Lillian Bennettcheldt；Lucиле B Harbaw；Ray Minor； Victoria Nemets； Mabel Violet Nebelung； Maggie Press Schindler； Gladys Cahen Thanks giving Festival Mande Littlefield：Agnes Rimpel Minor； Hilda Fossek;s Seeds Thanks giving Recollections Elwyn Fox； Lucien Wisser； Fredham Tracy Mills； Reginald Cayne Wommer； Harry des Granges." Thanks giving by Different Nation Albert Pellegrin；(F.A.B.) Annaleason (Albert Pellegrin) Fayette Lev McAuley (McAuley) Edgar Hartung (Edgar Hartung) Edward Dickel (Edward Dickel) Song; "Golden Rule" Look at J.H.Padgham & Son stock at Santa Ana (a real estate firm). It is located near New York City where it offers various services including office space rental for tenants living within walking distance from downtown Manhattan (NYC). It provides free parking facilities throughout New York City (NYC). It offers free Wi-Fi access throughout New York City (NYC). It offers free phone calls (including calls from various locations within NYC). It offers free internet access throughout NYC (NYC). It offers free online shopping (including online purchases from various retailers). It offers free delivery (including delivery from various retailers). It offers free returns (including returns from various retailers). It offers free shipping (including shipping from various retailers). It offers free taxation (including taxation from various retailers). It offers free insurance (including insurance from various retailers). It offers free maintenance (including maintenance from various retailers). It offers free repair (including repair from various retailers). It offers free cleaning (including cleaning from various retailers). It offers free cleaning equipment (including cleaning equipment from various retailers). It offers free cleaning supplies (including cleaning supplies from various retailers). It offers free cleaning tools (including cleaning tools from various retailers). It offers free cleaning chemicals (including cleaning chemicals from various retailers). It offers free cleaning products (including cleaning products from various retailers). It offers free cleaning materials (including cleaning materials from various retailers). It offers free cleaning materials (including cleaning materials from various retailers). It offers free cleaning materials (including cleaning materials from various retailers). It offers free cleaning materials (including cleaning materials from various retailers). It offers free cleaning materials (including cleaning materials from various retailers). It offers free cleaning materials (including cleaning materials from various retailers). It offers free cleaning materials (including cleaning materials from various retailers). Thanks giving (for any reason) to all members attending events during New York City (NYC). It offers free parking facilities throughout New York City (NYC). It offers free Wi-Fi access throughout New York City (NYC). It offers free internet access throughout New York City (NYC). It offers free online shopping (including online purchases from various retailers). It offers free online browsing (including online purchases from various retailers). It offers free online gaming (including online games from various retailers). It offers free online communication (including online communications from various retailers). It offers free online social media (including online social media from various retailers). It offers free online video streaming (including video streaming from various retailers). It offers free online audio streaming (including audio streaming from various retailers). It offers free online audio recording (including audio recording from various retailers). It offers free online audio editing (including audio editing from various retailers). It offers free online audio production (including audio production from various retailers). It offers free online audio visualization (including audio visualization from various retailers). It offers free online audio visualization (including audio visualization from various retailers). It offers free online audio visualization (including audio visualization from various retailers). Thanks giving (for any reason) to all members attending events during New York City (NYC). It offers free parking facilities throughout New York City (NYC). It offers free Wi-Fi access throughout New York City (NYC). It offers free internet access throughout New York City (NYC). It offers free online gaming (including gaming games from various retailers). It offers free online gaming applications (including gaming applications from various retailers). It offers free online gaming simulations (including gaming Sole Agents for the celebrated Kid Fitting Corsets from 50c to $4.00 The most complete Glove Department Every pair fitted. It's Going To Be a Great Christmas! Don't say you "can't" afford it, but come to our store and see for yourself how easily and economically you can get nice presents for your relatives and friends. WE HAVE GOT A FULL STOCK OF THINGS EVERYBODY WANTS We can show you appropriate gifts for young and old, costing from a mere trifle to as costly a present as you care to make. We are sure to please you in selection. We are sure to satisfy you with our prices. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN Cash Department Store, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Immense assortment of Men's Neckwear in Light and dark colorings. Puffs, Tecks, Four-in-hands, Bows and Clubs. Our Shoes Come direct from the maker, made expressly for us, in accordance with our knowledge of the needs of the trade. Every pair is fully warranted. Immense assortment of Men's Neckwear in Light and dark colorings. Puffs, Tecks, Four-in-hands, Bows and Clubs. Our Shoes Come direct from the Baker, made expressly for us, in accordance with our knowledge of the needs of the trade. Every pair is fully warranted. Holiday Goods At Dickel's Don't You Think You might find a suitable ... CHRISTMAS GIFT... From some of these? Table cutlery, Carving sets, Silverware, Water sets, Pocket cutlery, Lamps. ...CHRISTMAS GIFT... From some of these? Table cutlery, Carving sets, Silverware, Water sets, Pocket cutlery, Lamps. We have them for you. WM. BOYD & SON. Light, Stylish and Durable, Lack of space forbids details here, but if you will call at our store we will demonstrate to you that we can please you, and save you some money. All work guaranteed. MAX JACOBSON Dealer in Buggies, Harness, Carriages, Implements A fine line of LAP ROBES just received. 313-315 Fourth St., - Santa Ana. Lippincott’s Funeral Parlors UNDERTAKING EMBALMING Office at E. B. MERRITT’S Center St. ANAHEIM. A. C. Jennings, Manager. S. Risdon Lippincott personally directs all funerals.