anaheim-gazette 1900-01-18

AN HISTORICAL SKETCH. Interesting Descriptive Essay on the Diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles From the recently issued Catholic Directory and Parish Gazetteer we take the following historical sketch of the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles, prepared by Rev. Father Caballeria, formerly of this city: The history of the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles does not begin until the year 1835, when the Mexican Congress, ashamed of the wholesale robberies that had been perpetrated upon the missions, set aside a religious fund to be used for church purposes, and petitioned the Holy Father to appoint a bishop and to establish a diocese in California. A further condition which the Mexican government agreed to fulfill—apart from the pious fund, which was a restitution for the robbery of the missions—was to pay to the bishop of the proposed diocese the sum of $6000 yearly, until his diocese should become self-supporting. Pope Gregory XVI, in view of the good intentions of the Mexican Congress, elected the Right Rev. Francisco Garcia Diego to be the first bishop of California. Bishop Diego was consecrated with solemnity in the Church of Guadalupe, in the City of Mexico, on the 4th of October, 1840. The people of California, anxious to see the church re-established, gladly welcomed their first bishop, who, being a man of piety and zeal, immediately proceeded to organize all matters necessary to the proper government of the diocese, making a general visitation and establishing the proper limits of the parishes, thus accomplishing much good for the benefit of the people and the church. Desirous of introducing schools, he secured a large tract of land in the Santa Inez valley, where he built the first preparatory seminary in California. Everything in the diocese seemed prospering when, all at once, the sacreligious government of Mexico commenced again another era of persecution of the Catholic church, and the poor bishop, being unable to complete his work, was forced to retire to Santa Barbara, where he died of a broken heart on April 13, 1846. Whoever visits the old mission of Santa Barbara can see his tomb on the epistle side of emies. During his episcopacy the church in this State had a wonderful growth, and is now provided with everything requisite for the future progress of the church in California. In order to appreciate the work done by Bishop Mora we will give a short account of the condition of the diocese in 1896, at the end of his administration. There were 76 priests in the diocese, 72 missions and churches, 183 sisters of different orders, 23 magnificent buildings used as colleges, academies and parochial schools, 6 orphan asylums and 4 hospitals. The Catholic population was estimated at 52,000. A hard-working man like Bishop Mora necessarily had to suffer the continual strain of his energy, and the lion that once fought so bravely for the church in California found himself prostrated with age and sickness; and, not being able to carry any more the heavy burden of the diocese, he asked the Holy Father for a coadjutor who might help him and take his place in case of necessity. Rome answered his request by appointing Right Rev. George Montgomery as his coadjutor. Bishop Montgomery was consecrated in San Francisco on April 8, 1894. As Bishop Mora's health was continually failing, and in view of the medical advice he had received, he asked permission of the Holy Father to retire to his native country of Spain, as his great desire was to die in the country of his birth, in expectation that the memories of his childhood days and possibility of a few years' retirement would be a most fitting preparation for a happy eternity. The Holy Father granted the petition of the plious bishop, and in 1896 he returned to Spain, followed by the prayers and tears of his coadjutor, his clergy and his people. Immediately after the retirement of Bishop Mora the Right Rev. George Montgomery took possession of the diocese, and we believe that a more suitable successor could not be found. His zeal and piety, devotion to duty, energy and determination have gained for him the love and affection of his priests and people; and if his task is a heavy one in view of the conditions of California, the good bishop may rest assured of the hearty help and co-operation of his priests, who have at heart the love of the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles, and as far as we priests are concerned we assure our dear bishop of a most tender affection and a most hearty co-operation. The scope of Bishop Montgomery's work is the breaking down of prejudice in the diocese, the endeavor to gain Protestants to look with favor on the Catholic church, and to make known to them the beauty of her doctrines. Besides this he desires above all things the progress of the faith in the diocese. Humble, kind, learned emies. During his episcopacy the church in this State had a wonderful growth, and is now provided with everything requisite for the future progress of the church in California. In order to appreciate the work done by Bishop Mora we will give a short account of the condition of the diocese in 1896, at the end of his administration. There were 76 priests in the diocese, 72 missions and churches, 183 sisters of different orders, 23 magnificent buildings used as colleges, academies and parochial schools, 6 orphan asylums and 4 hospitals. The Catholic population was estimated at 52,000. A hard-working man like Bishop Mora necessarily had to suffer the continual strain of his energy, and the lion that once fought so bravely for the church in California found himself prostrated with age and sickness; and, not being able to carry any more the heavy burden of the diocese, he asked the Holy Father for a coadjutor who might help him and take his place in case of necessity. Rome answered his request by appointing Right Rev. George Montgomery as his coadjutor. Bishop Montgomery was consecrated in San Francisco on April 8, 1894. As Bishop Mora's health was continually falling, and in view of the medical advice he had received, he asked permission of the Holy Father to retire to his native country of Spain, as his great desire was to die in the country of his birth, in expectation that the memories of his childhood days and possibility of a few years' retirement would be a most fitting preparation for a happy eternity. The Holy Father granted the petition of the plious bishop, and in 1896 he returned to Spain, followed by the prayers and tears of his coadjutor, his clergy and his people. Immediately after the retirement of Bishop Mora the Right Rev. George Montgomery took possession of the diocese, and we believe that a more suitable successor could not be found. His zeal and piety, devotion to duty, energy and determination have gained for him the love and affection of his priests and people; and if his task is a heavy one in view of the conditions of California, the good bishop may rest assured of the hearty help and co-operation of his priests, who have at heart the love of the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles, and as far as we priests are concerned we assure our dear bishop of a most tender affection and a most hearty co-operation. The scope of Bishop Montgomery's work is the breaking down of prejudice in the diocese, the endeavor to gain Protestants to look with favor on the Catholic church, and to make known to them the beauty of her doctrines. Besides this he desires above all things the progress of the faith in the diocese. Humble, kind, learned emies. During his episcopacy the church in this State had a wonderful growth, and is now provided with everything requisite for the future progress of the church in California. In order to appreciate the work done by Bishop Mora we will give a short account of the condition of the diocese in 1896, at the end of his administration. There were 76 priests in the diocese, 72 missions and churches, 183 sisters of different orders, 23 magnificent buildings used as colleges, academies and parochial schools, 6 orphan asylums and 4 hospitals. The Catholic population was estimated at 52,000. A hard-working man like Bishop Mora necessarily had to suffer the continual strain of his energy, and the lion that once fought so bravely for the church in California found himself prostrated with age and sickness; and not being able to carry any more the heavy burden of the diocese, he asked the Holy Father for a coadjutor who might help him and take his place in case of necessity. Rome answered his request by appointing Right Rev. George Montgomery as his coadjutor. Bishop Montgomery was consecrated in San Francisco on April 8, 1894. As Bishop Mora's health was continually falling, and in view of the medical advice he had received, he asked permission of the Holy Father to retire to his native country of Spain, as his great desire was to die in the country of his birth, in expectation that the memories of his childhood days and possibility of a few years' retirement would be a most fitting preparation for a happy eternity. The Holy Father granted the petition of the plious bishop, and in 1896 he returned to Spain, followed by the prayers and tears of his coadjutor, his clergy and his people. Immediately after the retirement of Bishop Mora the Right Rev. George Montgomery took possession of the diocese, and we believe that a more suitable successor could not be found. His zeal and piety, devotion to duty, energy and determination have gained for him the love and affection of his priests和people; and if his task is a heavy one in view of the conditions of California，the good bishop may rest 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D., First Bishop of this Diocese on the 13th of April, in the year of our Lord, 1846. The period of Mexican misrule that followed the death of Bishop García Diego was one of sacreligious desecration, as all the church property was again confiscated by the infidel government and sold to private parties. However, thanks to God, order was re-established in California in 1849, and the Holy See at once began to look after the interests of the church there. On June 30, 1850, the Right Rev. Joseph Sadoc Alemany was consecrated Bishop of Monterey, California. The discovery of gold attracted multitudes of emigrants toward the Golden State, and soon necessity demanded the division of the large diocese of California. This was authorized by Pope Pius XI, on July 29, 1853. Bishop Alemany was transferred to San Francisco, with the title of archbishop of that city and with jurisdiction over the northern part of the State; while the Right Rev. Thaddeus Amat was consecrated bishop of Monterey on March 12, 1854, with jurisdiction over the southern part of the State as far north as San Jose. This division of the diocese proved to be of great benefit both to the people and the church of California. Bishop Amat, with an apostolic zeal, commenced immediately the proper organization of the diocese. He chose Santa Barbara for his residential city, because it was equidistant from the northern and southern boundaries, but as soon as Los Angeles became a metropolitan city he demanded the necessary authority to remove his see to that place. The Holy Father answered the bishop's request by naming his diocese "the Diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles." Bishop Amat was present at the Council of the Vatican and the Council of Baltimore, and was a man of great learning and piety. The principal works accomplished by him during his administration were the reorganization of parishes in the diocese, the establishment of parochial schools and the building of the Los Angeles cathedral. In all these enterprises Bishop Amat was eminently successful. In the organization of the parishes he found himself in need of priests to minister to the people, and was compelled to travel to Europe in search of apostles for the vineyard of the Lord. No less successful was Bishop Amat in the establishment of schools in his diocese. He was the founder of St. Vincent's college, and many other institutions of learning. He likewise brought the first orders of nuns to California—the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart and the Sisters of Charity. The greatest monument to the success of Bishop Amat's administration is the breaking down of prejudice in the diocese, the endeavor to gain Protestants to look with favor on the Catholic church, and to make known to them the beauty of her doctrines. Besides this he desires above all things the progress of the faith in the diocese. Humble, kind, learned and charitable, we have no doubt of his success, and many are the petitions offered daily to the Almighty for his preservation. It is the earnest wish of his priests and people that he may live to work out the advancement of Catholicity in California; that where so often the church of God has been robbed and persecuted, where so many saintly priests and bishops have lain down their lives for the faith, where the history of the Catholic church is so grand, touching and heroic, he may see his diocese become one of the most flourishing and progressive. Serious Accident. C. Schindler was quite seriously injured by being thrown from his wagon and striking his head upon the ground. His horse took fright at the southbound Santa Fe train, and wheeling around overturned the vehicle, with result that Mr. Schindler was precipitated to the ground with considerable violence. He was unconscious for half an hour, and was carried into the livery stable near by, where he later regained consciousness. A telephone message received by his family here conveyed the intelligence that he was very seriously injured, and rumors spread that he had not regained consciousness. He was later brought home and his injuries attended to. He sustained bad bruises upon the left side of the head and ear, but no permanent injury is apprehended. On Tuesday morning he was resting easily, and he will probably soon be about again. A year ago he was thrown from his buggy in the river bed between here and Santa Ana by the same horse shying at a passing railway train. It turned the vehicle, and Mr. Schindler was thrown out in the soft sand, but he sustained no injury. The Catholic Directory. Matthias Hugo has been on a visit to his folks in Anaheim during the week. Matthias is stationed at Mare Island, where he holds a position as clerk attached to the naval station there. While in town he delivered copies of the Catholic Directory and Parish Gazeteer, for which he acted as solicitor last fall, and which appears as quite a pretentious volume of some 390 pages. The book contains, as its name indicates, a directory of the Catholic parishes, and the names of parishioners in Bishop Montgomery's diocese. A very handsome photo-engraving of the Bishop is one of the features of the work, which is embellished also with numerous portraits of Catholic clergymen, including those of Fathers Bannon and Caddelleria, formerly of this parish, as well as many photographs of Catholic churches, colleges and other institutions in the diocese. The publisher is Fred L. Reardon, of Los Angeles, who in his preface extends his gratitude to Mr. Hugo for his assistance in the preparation of the work. Suggestion No. 3 is the most important one of all, and no farmer should grow beets unless the conditions they are accepted by the factory people as they would do away with an increase in their justice due to farmers to conside and grant it. It is as follows: That the sugar factor agree to accept all beets contracted for, but not delivered by the 1st order to be accepted by both factory farmers for the entire lot. Of course this relieves the farmer of any content. Failure of the factory to cept them when ripe, the grower gladly slilo the beets if so desire the factory. He will do it without grumbling, and carefully for loss of tonnage. The present system a grave injustice to the grower throws the entire risk on his shoulder without giving him an equivalent. Suggestion No. 4 is but an amendment to foregoing. It provides for payment of one-half or two-fifths for all beets left in the field by October of each year; said beets to be estimated by their inspector employed by this factory, and as before said one-half or third paid to grower October 15 lowing. I will state here that it is in a sense of enmity that I have these few lines, on the contrary... No less successful was Bishop Amat in the establishment of schools in his diocese. He was the founder of St. Vincent's college, and many other institutions of learning. He likewise brought the first orders of nuns to California—the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart and the Sisters of Charity. The greatest monument to the success of Bishop Amat's administration is the beautiful Cathedral of St. Vibiana in Los Angeles, which was dedicated April 30, 1876, and the proclaiming of this glorious martyr as the patron of the diocese. The numerous duties of Bishop Amat finally undermined his delicate health, and in the year 1872 he was obliged to petition Rome for a coadjutor to help him in his labors. The Holy Father granted his petition by appointing the Right Rev. Francis Mora his coadjutor cum jure successionis. Bishop Mora was consecrated August 3, 1873, bishop of Mosynopolis. Five years later he assumed the reins of government on the death of the saintly Bishop Amat, which occurred in Los Angeles on May 12, 1878. Bishop Mora's administration was a brilliant and successful one. Born in the city of Vich, Spain, he early showed signs of great sanctity and strength of character, and these marks were brought out later in his wise government of the diocese, so that he can very properly be called the Guardian Lion of this diocese. The principal work of Bishop Mora's administration was the establishment of a proper self-supporting and progressive diocese, and also the recovery and partial rebuilding of the mission properties, which had been sold without right or justice by the impious Mexican government. As the early part of Bishop Mora's administration coincided with the settlement and boom of California, it happened that unscrupulous landgrabbers thought it an easy task to obtain possession of the church properties of the diocese, and thus the good bishop was forced to defend his rights before the courts of justice. With energetic zeal he instituted legal proceedings against those who unjustly obtained mission churches and lands, and in every case he regained possession of the property in dispute. Besides these he had a great many lawsuits in order to clear the titles of many different churches, thus avoiding future trouble and at the same time enabling him to properly establish schools and churches in the diocese, priests to minister to the people and building beautiful schools and academy last fall, and which appears as quite a pretentious volume of some 390 pages. The book contains, as its name indicates, a directory of the Catholic parishes, and the names of parishioners in Bishop Montgomery's diocese. A very handsome photo-engraving of the Bishop is one of the features of the work, which is embellished also with numerous portraits of Catholic clergymen, including those of Fathers Bannon and Caballeria, formerly of this parish, as well as many photographs of Catholic churches, colleges and other institutions in the diocese. The publisher is Fred L. Reardon, of Los Angeles, who in his preface extends his gratitude to Mr. Hugo for his assistance in the preparation of the work. In another column we republish an historical sketch of the diocese, written by Rev. Father Caballeria. John L. Bowen Very Ill. John L. Bowen in Centralia continues very low with threatened blood-poisoning, as a result of puncturing his thumb with a barbed wire a short time ago. Mr. Bowen had not been in his accustomed health for some days previous to the puncture of his thumb, having been in close attendance upon his son, who has been ill with typhoid fever for a month. His arm and hand have been considerably swollen, and resort has been had to anaesthetics to relieve the pain. Dr. Bullard has been down from Los Angeles for that purpose. Yesterday Mr. Bowen was resting easily, and hopes were entertained that he would soon be convalescent. His son has suffered a relapse with the fever, and was at last accounts in a critical condition. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c. at P.A. Derge's drug store. For Sale. One brown horse about 8 years old, and one bay mare 5 years old. Both kind and gentle, without trick or blemish and big enough to plow. Will be sold cheap for cash or on approved security. Address HERMAN KOSTER, dec28-1m* Orphans. ANAHEIM, CAL., Jan. 11, 1900, The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Half Orphans: Isidor Denis, aged 1 year 8 months; Julius Miller, aged 2 years 8 months; Frollon Vejar, aged 10 years; Lorando Vejar, aged 8 years; John Narvals, aged 10 years. Abandoned: Ernest Therdich, aged 8 years; Henry Corey, aged 7 years. Gazetteer last fall, and which appears as quite a pretentious volume of some 390 pages. The book contains, as its name indicates, a directory of the Catholic parishes, and the names of parishioners in Bishop Montgomery's diocese. A very handsome photo-engraving of the Bishop is one of the features of the work, which is embellished also with numerous portraits of Catholic clergymen, including those of Fathers Bannon and Caballeria, formerly of this parish, as well as many photographs of Catholic churches, colleges and other institutions in the diocese. The publisher is Fred L. Reardon, of Los Angeles, who in his preface extends his gratitude to Mr. Hugo for his assistance in the preparation of the work. In another column we republish an historical sketch of the diocese, written by Rev. Father Caballeria. John L. Bowen Very Ill. John L. Bowen in Centralia continues very low with threatened blood-poisoning, as a result of puncturing his thumb with a barbed wire a short time ago. Mr. Bowen had not been in his accustomed health for some days previous to the puncture of his thumb, having been in close attendance upon his son, who has been ill with typhoid fever for a month. His arm and hand have been considerably swollen, and resort has been had to anaesthetics to relieve the pain. Dr. Bullard has been down from Los Angeles for that purpose. Yesterday Mr. Bowen was resting easily, and hopes were entertained that he would soon be convalescent. His son has suffered a relapse with the fever, and was at last accounts in a critical condition. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c. at P.A. Derge's drug store. For Sale. One brown horse about 8 years old, both kind and gentle without trick or blemish and big enough to plow. Will be sold cheap for cash or on approved security. Address HERMAN KOSTER, dec28-1m* Orphans. ANAHEIM, CAL., Jan. 11, 1900, The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Half Orphans: Isidor Denis, aged 1 year 8 months; Julius Miller, aged 2 years 8 months; Frollon Vejar, aged 10 years; Lorando Vejar, aged 8 years; John Narvals, aged 10 years. Abandoned: Ernest Therdich, aged 8 years; Henry Corey, aged 7 years. Gazetteer last fall, and which appears as quite a pretentious volume of some 390 pages. The book contains, as its name indicates, a directory of the Catholic parishes, and the names of parishioners in Bishop Montgomery's diocese. A very handsome photo-engraving of the Bishop is one of the features of the work, which is embellished also with numerous portraits of Catholic clergymen, including those of Fathers Bannon and Caballeria, formerly of this parish, as well as many photographs of Catholic churches, colleges and other institutions in the diocese. The publisher is Fred L. Reardon, of Los Angeles, who in his preface extends his gratitude to Mr. Hugo for his assistance in the preparation of the work. In another column we republish an historical sketch of the diocese, written by Rev. Father Caballeria. John L. Bowen Very Ill. John L. Bowen in Centralia continues very low with threatened blood-poisoning, as a result of puncturing his thumb with a barbed wire a short time ago. Mr. Bowen had not been in his accustomed health for some days previous to the puncture of his thumb, having been in close attendance upon his son, who has been ill with typhoid fever for a month. His arm and hand have been considerably swollen, and resort has been had to anaesthetics to relieve the pain. Dr. Bullard has been down from Los Angeles for that purpose. Yesterday Mr. Bowen was resting easily, and hopes were entertained that he would soon be convalescent. His son has suffered a relapse with the fever, and was at last accounts in a critical condition. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c. at P.A. Derge's drug store. Branching Out: Harris & Falkenstein have left the storeroom on the west of their cery-room, where they will be sell produce. They will later open a tinware and hardware store room, and give attention to that trade along with their dry goods and other departments. They ceiving new goods constantly; they really enjoy a splendid trade much as we hear that people will not purchased a dollar’s worth when a more extended referral happy event to occur in the fur- made be made. Henry will take man-lucks” and “god-speeds” when he goes. We will wage thinks Anaheim a finer old than ever. Off for Jerome: Henry Strodthoff leaves on Sunday for Jerome, A.T.T.Having hand of one of Anaheim’s girls he will doubtless drag ww remove a lengthening chain look for his return one of them when a more extended referral happy event to occur in the fur-made be made.Henry will take man-locks” and “god-speeds” when he goes.We will wage thinks Anaheim a finer old than ever. A light Santa Ana wind yesterday afternoon ON SUGAR BEETS. VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR GROWER AS WELL AS THE SUGAR MAKER. BENA PARK, Jan. 15, 1900. GAZETTE:—As sugar-beet has been and still is a very industry in Orange county, fear that it should be enforced legal means. That the grower not treated the growers will known fact, but whether he great burdens with which have been loaded are known by any owners or not, is a question, as I believe I will answer on that it is more ignorant employes than willfulness; would at least damage the long run much more farmer. Therefore, kindly little space in your valuable which has, more than once, existed us farmers in righting Mr. Hansen's remarks issue of the GAZETTE, I would like a few suggestions to our what we need; and to the farmers as well, which, improved upon, would relieve the hardest testing between the growers by owners. It seems to me factory men do not quite under-relation of the beet to the grows in, at least here in California, for if they did they require the farmer to grow the same ground for from three years in succession withoutferment here is where the low oil for beets at present damages the farmers but to a much pertent the factory itself, as the oils not and cannot keep stock to replace the nutriment exerted the beet from the soil. The must quit growing beets when case is greater than the income, engage in some other line of such as dairying, which is a real more remunerative than being, but what can the factory get beets? And this will be the result, sugar factories but no my first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with the first suggestion: As we it is impossible, with the presaid for beets, for the farmer artificial fertilizer, the factory furnish to the farmer free of sufficient amount of fertilizer, half ton, to be sown with As we first suggestion: As we must quit growing beets when disease is greater than the income, we engage in some other line of additional more remunerative than beetles? And this will be the result, sugar factories but no less of his former residence near the property of Isaac Lyons. Henry Smith, Frank Nemetz and Jake Vetter are engaged on the job. The local council of the Fraternal Aid installed its newly elected officers on Thursday evening last. A large number of members of the order from Orange and Santa Ana were present. A short musical and literary program was rendered. Prof. Nebelung's "Gavotte" was greatly appreciated by all, as a reading by T.S. Grimshaw, "Why Aunt Sally Wasn't Married." Three long tables were spread, and supper was enjoyed by all. The First National Bank of Santa Ana some days ago held its annual stockholders' election, and elected the following board of directors for the ensuing year: W.B. Hervey, C.E.French, George F. Ford, Joseph Yoch, J.T. Wilson, D.R. Sterling, George W. Minter, J.A. Turner. The directors organized by electing W.B. Hervey; president J.A. Turner, cashier; D.H. Thomas, assistant cashier. A dividend of 5 per cent for the past six months was declared. The new residence being erected near the corner of Center and Palm streets, for the parents of Rev. Father Dubbel, is rapidly nearing completion. Carpenters Backs, Stueckle and Jones have been engaged upon it, and Billy Fox and Herman Schindler are doing the plastering. The house has been wired for electric lighting, and will be ready for occupancy in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dubbel are expected to arrive from Los Angeles next week to take up their residence here. An official statement of the school money due from the State to the various counties gives the amount due Orange county as $39,895.68; Los Angeles, $311,273.60; San Bernardino, $46,576.64; San Diego, $58,636.16; Riverside, $33,784.96; San Francisco gets $530,055.68 Alpine county, with only 93 school census children, receives the smallest amount, $654.72. The next smallest allowance goes to Mono county, which has 382 children. Its share is $2689.28. The total amount of money appropriated is $2,464,872.96, and the total number of census children in the State is 350,124. On Monday evening last Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. and A.M., conferred the third degree of Masonry, after which the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: A.S. Bradford, W.M.; J.H. Enearl, S.W.; George S.Eddy, J.W.; Wm.M. Higgins. Treasurer; Joseph Helmsen, Secretary; Wm.Crowther, S.D.; Alex Henderson, J.D.; H.C.P.Wrede, Stewart; J.S.Gardiner, Tyler. Brother Charles E. Mitchell of Long Beach, Inspector of the 39th Masonic district, was present and installed the officers. After the ceremonies a banquet was spread, which was enjoyed by all the brethren present. The German ladies of the city have organized a Turn Verein Sisterhood, the purpose being to co-operate in a social way with the members of the Turn Verein. The following officers have been chosen to serve for the first term: Mrs.Katherina Backs, President; Mrs.Carolina Kistler, Vice President; Mrs.Clara Fischer, Financial Secretary; Mrs.Emela Wisser, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.Sabina Oeffinger, Treasurer; Mrs.Helena Ruhmann and Mrs.Mina Kossert, Trustees Meetings are held evenings at the Turn Hall on Saturday evening. The local council of the Fraternal Aid installed its newly elected officers on Thursday evening last. A large number of members of the order from Orange and Santa Ana were present. A short musical and literary program was rendered. Prof.Nebelung's "Gavotte" was greatly appreciated by all, as a reading by T.S. Grimshaw, "Why Aunt Sally Wasn't Married." Three long tables were spread, and supper was enjoyed by all. The First National Bank of Santa Ana some days ago held its annual stockholders' election, and elected the following board of directors for the ensuing year: W.B. Hervey, C.E.French, George F. Ford, Joseph Yoch, J.T. Wilson,D.R.Sterling, George W.Minter.J.A.Turner.The directors organized by electing W.B.Hervey; presidentJ.A.Turner,cashier;D.H.Tomas，assistant cashier.A dividend of 5 per cent for the past six months was declared. The new residence being erected near the corner of Center and Palm streets, for the parents of Rev.Father Dubbel is rapidly nearing completion.Carpenters Backs, Stueckle and Jones have been engaged upon it,and Billy Fox and Herman Schindler are doing the plastering.The house has been wired for electric lighting,and will be ready for occupancy in a couple of weeks.Mr. and Mrs.Dubbel are expected to arrive from Los Angeles next week to take up their residence here. An official statement of the school money due from the State to the various counties gives the amount due Orange county as $39,895.68;Los Angeles,$311,273.60;San Bernardino,$46,576.64;San Diego,$58,636.16;Riverside,$33784.96;San Franciscogets$530,055.68Alpine county,以only 93学校censuschildren，receivesthe smallestamount,$654.72.ThenextsmallallowancegoestoMonocountywhichhas382children.Itsshareis$2689.28.Thetotalamountofmoneyappropriatedis$2,464,872.96,andthetotalnumberofcensuschildrenintheStateis350124. On Monday evening last Anaheim Lodge,No.207,F.AndA.M.,conferredthethirddegreeofMasonry,afterwhichthefollowingofficerswereinstalledfortheensuingyear:A.S.Bradford.W.M.;J.H.Enearl,S.W.;GeorgeS.Eddy.J.W.;Wm.M.Higgins.Treasurer;JosephHelmsen.Secretary;Wm.Crowther,S.D.;AlexHenderson.J.D.;H.C.P.WredeStewart;J.S.Gardiner,Tyler. Brother Charles E.Mitchell of Long Beach Inspector of the 39th Masonic district was present and installed the officers.After the ceremonies a banquet was spread which was enjoyed by all the brethren present. The German ladies of the city have organized a Turn Verein Sisterhood,the purpose being to co-operate in a social way with the members of the Turn Verein.The following officers have been chosen to serve for the first term:Mrs.Katherina Backs,President;Mrs.Carolina Kistler,VicePresident;Mrs.Clara FischerFinancialSecretary;Mrs.Emela WisserCorrespondingSecretary;Mrs.SabinaOeffinger,Treasurer;Mrs.HelenaRuhmannandMrs.MinaKossertTrusteesMeetingsareheldeveningsofthefirstWednesdayofeachmonth.TheladieswillservecoffeeandrefreshmentsatTheTurnhallonSaturdayevening. The local council of the Fraternal Aid installed its newly elected officers on Thursday evening last.A large number of members of the order from Orange and Santa Ana were present.A short musical and literary program was rendered。Prof.Nebelung's "Gavotte"was greatly appreciated by all,areadingbyT.S.Grimshaw,"WhyAuntSallyWasn'tMarried."Threelongtableswerespread,andsupperwas enjoyedbyall. TheFirstNationalBankofSantaAnasomedaysagohelditsannualstockholders'election,and electedthefollowingboardofdirectorsfortheensuingyear:W.B.Hervey,C.E.French,GeorgeF.Ford,josephYoch,j.T.Wilson,D.R.Sterling,GeorgeW.Minter,j.A.Turner.ThedirectorsorganizedbyelectingW.B.Hervey,presidentJ.A.Turner.tobeaskiedtoreturnwithhisbridesometimenextweek. Mrs.WoelfeandhersonJohnnycontemplateleavingshortlyforChicago.Johnnywillapprenticehimtoa tradeandthinksofenteringoneofthewholesalehardwareestablishmentsofthewindycity. DaveRogers cameupfromWestminster yesterday afternoon.Here reportsthecelerycropinfinecondition,andsaysthat fifteencarloadsperdaywillhavetob shippedforthenexttwomonthstocgetthecropout. J.B.ReareturnedonSundayeveningfromBerkeleyafteranabsenceofseveralweeks.OnFridaylastheandhis wife celebratedthesilverwedding.MrReareturnstobeaskedonallsidestosstandforwaterdirector. WalkerMoren,ayoungattorneyfromLondon,kentucky,hasarrivedandwillmakeOrangecountyhisfuturehome.Hewisin townontuesdayWithjudgeLangley.MrMorenwilllocateatSantaAnawherewillpracticelaw. DeputySheriffBushwasin townonMondaysubpoenaeningwitnesssinthetrialofHenryHungerford,themurderofJimGreggintheSantiagocanyon.lastsummer.ThetrialcomesupintheSuperiorCourtatSantaAnaonthe22ndinstant. Prof.BradleyoftheStateUniversityatBerkeleywasinthecityonedayweek,andvisitedthehighschoolHecomplimentedProfEvansandMissesFrenchandRichardsuponthesuperiorityoftheirwork,andspokeveryhighrelativetotheschool. B.L.Bourlandwho recently leasedtheDowneyMirrorhasgivenuptheventure,andBrotherPurcellhasobligedtotakeofficeback.TheNorwalkCallcommentinguponthetransfer,sayitnoticesanimprovementintheMirrorwithlastissue. E.K.BenchleydroveoverfromFullertononedayweek.HewillrepresenttheFayFruitcompanythisseason,havingbeengengagedtoassumechargeofthecompany'snewpackinghouse.MrBenchleywillnotstandforwaterdirectorattheapproachingelectiononthe27th. E.W Whitmore,a businessmanofWorcester,Mass.,ishereap visitetheAddisonDyer.MrWhitmoreiscaptivatedwithourclimatewhichheconsiderstoideallyperfect。他left behind him snow and wintry weather,andhere hefinds flowers in bloomandglorious sunshine Hewillremainseveralweeks. FredT.Perris,civilengineeroftheSantaFrairway.wasin townonMondayonbusconnectivethoughtheoilwellsinthehillsnorthOfRichfield,farmwhichpointtherailwaycompany.MrBenchleywillnotstandforwaterdirectorattheapproachingelectiononthe27th. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmatthefwintercrossingtheditchinfrewworks thatshe slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasexpected. PeterWeisl,jr.,has rentedtheresidenceonHermine streetandfurnishingandrefittingitthroughElectriclightshave been installednew furnitureput in.PetershortlyforMilwaukee,andwhenturnshewillgo tohousekeepingoneofthatcity'sfairest daughterwill bearthenameofMrs.Wweisl Ed.Kraemer talksofmakingtoParisinMarch.Ed.hascrownoporOrangesadvantageouslyissaidhis fruitcomparesfawithbestgrowninthecountryHe thinksa triptowouldbeaboutthe properandwhileintownotherthanhecouldarrangehisbusinessintosaocto getawaywouldleavepreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedupthedamwouldbeground,andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. W.J.HoleofLaHabraleadswageagoforMexicowhichcoulalettertotheeditorofthispaperisharesregardedforrancherswithlittlebusinessonlybutatanytime duringtwoyhis side.Cash says therewerebeensomeracingatthetrackandhasLadyFlorenceintravelgentleman'sroadrace.CherleywasrecentlyappointedasguardatSanQuirebyWardenAguirre.Charleyoffnotheoldblock,andifgiveagoodaccountofmeasurenewjobwe miss ourguess. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmatthefwintercrossingtheditchinfrewworks thatshe slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedupthedamwouldbeground,andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmatthefwintercrossingtheditchinfrewworks thatshe slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedupthedamwouldbeground,andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmatthefwintercrossingtheditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedupthedamwouldbeground,andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmatthefwintercrossingtheditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedupthedamwouldbeground,andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmatthefwintercrossingtheditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedupthedamwouldbeground,andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmatthefwintercrossingtheditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedupthedamwouldbeground,andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbeground_andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbeground_andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbeground_andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbeground_andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemisfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbeground_andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemesfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbeground_andstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghadthemesfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbegroundAndstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghad themesfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbegroundAndstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghad themesfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbegroundAndstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdenwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghad themesfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_thedamwouldbegroundAndstatehesdoeslievefarmersdamagedtitlebyit. Mrs.Roerdенwhiledeliveringtohercustomersin townonSaturdaymorninghad themesfortunetowatchbreakherrightarmat-thefwintercrossing-theditchinfrewworks that she slippedand fellEddylatersetbreak,andMrs.denisgettingalongaswellasseenpreparationstobeoffortheothervilleHe sizedup_the damwould be groundAnd statehes does lisevenpreparations to be off or any time during two years his side Cash says there will be some racing at the track and has Lady Florence in train gentleman's road race.Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess. Cash Harvey,the well-known christ of Santa Ana,a was in Thursday accompanied by his-in-law,G.W.Brown recently from New York.Cash put in or barley the day after New Year and then follow day after New Year thru weather and here he finds flowers in bloom and glorious sunshine He will remain several weeks. Fred T.Perris chief engineer of the Santa Fe railway,a in town on Monday on business connected with oil wells in hills north of Richfield,maintain which point the railway company will renew old acquaintances,giving away sample packages to tobacco and doing a little business on the side. Mr.Boorland who recently leased the Downey Mirror has given up the venture which he considers to be ideally perfect.他 left behind him snow and wintry weather and here he finds flowers in bloom and glorious sunshine He will remain several weeks. Fred T.Perris chief engineer of the Santa Fe railway,a in town on Monday on business connected with oil wells in hills north of Richfield,maintain which point the railway company will renew old acquaintances,giving away sample packages to tobacco and doing a little business on the side. Mr.Boorland who recently leased the Downey Mirror has given up the venture which he considers to be ideally perfect.他 left behind him snow and wintry weather和 here he finds flowers in bloom and glorious sunshine He will remain several weeks. Fred T.Perris chief engineer of the Santa Fe railway,a in town on Monday on business connected with oil wells in hills north of Richfield,maintain which point the railway company will renew old acquaintances,giving away sample packages to tobacco and doing a little business on the side. ** Wait, let me re-read line 1: "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Actually it's "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Let me re-read line 2: "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Actually it's "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Let me re-read line 3: "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Actually it's "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Let me re-read line 4: "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Actually it's "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Let me re-read line 5: "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Actually it's "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Let me re-read line 6: "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Actually it's "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Let me re-read line 7: "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Actually it's "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Let me re-read line 8: "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Actually it's "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Let me re-read line 9: "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account of mine new job we miss our guess." Actually it's "Cherley was recently appointed as guard at San Quire by Warden Aguirre.Charley offnotheold block,and if give a good account Branching Out. Harris & Falkenstein have opened a storeroom on the west of their grow-y-room, where they will buy and produce. They will later open up hardware and hardware store in this town, and give attention to that branch trade, along with their dry goods and other departments. They are reviving new goods constantly, and are really enjoying a splendid trade; in such as we hear that people who have purchased a dollar's worth of goods in five years have been drawn into this establishment by their cleverly advertised line of goods. The store compares favorably with any similar establishment in the State, and the prices of goods are up-to-date and fresh from the wholesalers and manufacturers. This new firm is branching out, and seems to have been struck very hard by Prosperity. Off for Jerome. Henry Strodthoff leaves on Saturday for Jerome, A. T. Having captured the hand of one of Anaheim’s loveliest girls, he will doubtless drag with each remove a lengthening chain, and we look for his return one of these days, when a more extended reference to a happy event to occur in the future may happen. Henry will take many “good-bucks” and “god-speeds” with him when he goes. We will wager that he thinks Anaheim a finer old town now than ever. A light Santa Ana wind prevailed yesterday afternoon. —The German ladies of the city have organized a Turn Verein Sisterhood, the purpose being to co-operate in a social way with the members of the Turn Verein. The following officers have been chosen to serve for the first term: Mrs. Katherina Backs, President; Mrs. Carolina Kistler, Vice President; Mrs. Clara Fischer, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Emelia Wisser, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Sabina Oeffinger, Treasurer; Mrs. Helena Ruhmann and Mrs. Mina Kossert, Trustees. Meetings are held evenings of the first Wednesday of each month. The ladies will serve coffee and refreshments at the Turner hall on Saturday evening. We doff our hat to the new organization, and say to them Gut heil. —The Epworth league of the German M. E. church is preparing an elaborate concert and lecture program, to be given in the church on the evening of February 6th. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of a new church organ. Rev. Geo. Guth of San Francisco will deliver the lecture, his subject being "The Power of Habit." Mrs. Rosalie Kraus, the popular music teacher from Los Angeles, will assist in the concert part with two solos and in a duet with Rev. Guth. The male quartet of the church will give two selections, and Mr. Schwentker promises a flute solo. Everybody come and help the league to get a new organ. Admission, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. —News comes from Santa Ana that twenty-five fruit growers and taxpayers in Fullerton and vicinity have signed a petition to the Board of Supervisors asking that L. Z. Huntington be removed from the County Board of Horticultural Commissioners. No direct charges are made in the petition against Mr. Huntington, the petitioners stating simply that they deem his removal necessary to their interests. In order to give all parties concerned an opportunity to oppose or defend the accused, a hearing of the case was set for Monday, the 22d inst., at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Huntington has been a faithful and efficient horticultural officer. His recent destruction of a number of peach trees in Richman & Mills' nursery at Fullerton, which trees had been imported from Alabama and were found to be infested with the peach-tree borer, furnishes a probable explanation for the circulation of the petition against him. He has been doing good work, and his removal would be a serious mistake. Capt. Finley of Company L of Santa Ana was a candidate for Major of the Seventh regiment at the election of officers in Los Angeles on Saturday evening last. He was defeated by Lieut. Secombe of San Bernardino, who polled 12 votes to Finley's 11. Col. Berry was re-elected Colonel; Capt. R. V. Dodge of San Diego was elected Lieutenant-Colonel, and Capt. Wankowski of Los Angeles one of the two majors. E. W. Whitmore, a business man of Worcester, Mass., is here on a visit to Addison Dyer. Mr. Whitmore is captivated with our climate, which he considers to be ideally perfect. He left behind him snow and wintry weather, and here he finds flowers in bloom and glorious sunshine. He will remain several weeks. Fred T. Perris, chief engineer of the Santa Fe railway, was in town on Monday on business connected with the oil wells in the hills north of Richfield, from which point the railway company has recently run a spur 44 miles into the oil territory. Mr. Perris reports great activity in the oil fields, and looks for considerable improvement thereabouts. Ed Morgan is considering a proposition to go to Los Angeles, where he may accept a position in the employ of the Maler & Zobelein brewery. Ed had overtures made to him to run for City Marshal, but he preferred a residence in the Angelic burg, where he has a better thing in view. Ed is a good fellow, and his many friends here wish him success in his new undertaking. T. W. Fawcett of Westminster died on Monday morning at the age of 78 years. Deceased was a native of Virginia and had been a resident of this county for many years. The funeral services were held at the family home on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Westminster Lodge of Odd Fellows, and the remains were interred in the Santa Ana cemetery. Mrs. Jacob Everhardy is suffering with cataracts growing over each her eyes, one being several months in advance of the other. She contemplates undergoing a surgical operation, for the removal of the more advanced one of the two, in Los Angeles shortly. Her many friends will hope that the same may be successfully performed, and that her sight may be fully restored to her. Capt. Finley of Company L of Santa Ana was a candidate for Major of the Seventh regiment at the election of officers in Los Angeles on Saturday evening last. He was defeated by Lieut. Secombe of San Bernardino, who polled 12 votes to Finley's 11. Col. Berry was re-elected Colonel; Capt. R. V. Dodge of San Diego was elected Lieutenant-Colonel, and Capt. Wankowski of Los Angeles one of the two majors. Hay For Sale In quantities to suit Wagner, east end of Censu MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Here the right prices originate Here new styles are first seen Here you are absolutely certain of sure values Here all pay cash Here cash buyers never help to pay bad debts Ring Main 676 for your Grocery Orders Our Grocery Prices Are Money Savers Ladies' Glove, Corset, Hosiery AND Underwear Department We believe in the goodness of the kind we sell. Believe in them thoroughly, because we have sampled all lines, until we got the right ones. That they are right you will readily agree with us when you see the goods, then the prices. Our 20 Per Cent Discount Sale On Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, Capes and Fur Collarettes is a money saver. Call before the assortment is too much broken. Harris & Falkenstein Metropolitan Block Anaheim Harris & Falkenstein Metropolitan Block Anaheim NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES, JANUARY 1, 1900, we will move into our NEW STOREROOM, 214-216 EAST 4th ST We have the finest stock of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Etc., Etc., the latest designs and rich upholstering, comfortable, easy riding springs on Up-To-Date gearings at Prices In Reach of All. Our old friends and customers, as well as new ones, are invited to call on us. Have you seen the LATEST IN TOP BUGGIES? The American Beauty? We also carry a complete line of Implements of all kinds, the Gale Sulky Plow, Peerless Walking Plow, Buffalo Pitts Harrow, Bain Wagons. A complete stock of our own make Work and Driving Harness and Saddlery Goods. MAX JACOBSON 214-216 E. Fourth St., - - Santa Ana. SEEDS SEEDS ALL KINDS OF SEEDS AT DICKEL'S ALFALFA ONIONS BARLEY ONION SETS BEETS OATS BEANS WHEAT ETC. NICE FRESH -- hist of Santa Ana, was in town on Thursday, accompanied by his brother-law, G. W. Brown, recently arrived from New York. Cash put in 50 acres of barley the day after New Year's, and the following day it rained heavier than at any time during two years. He thinks the weather olerk must be on his side. Cash says there will likely be some racing at the track this year, and has Lady Florence in trim for the gentleman's road race. Cash's son, Charley, was recently appointed to a position as guard at San Quentin prison by Warden Aguirre. Charley is a chip off'n the old block, and if he doesn't give a good account of himself in his new job we miss our guess. Peter Weisel, Jr., departs on Saturday for Milwaukee, where he will be joined in wedlock to one of the charming young ladies of that city. He will be accompanied by his mother and sister, Miss Elsie, his father remaining here to give attention to the enlargement of the cannery. Peter takes with him the best wishes of a host of friends for his future welfare and happiness. He will be gone probably a month or more, and is undecided whether to prolong his honeymoon trip to Europe. On his return he will go to housekeeping in the Lee cottage, which he has been engaged in refitting and refurnishing. Peter is one of the most popular of our young business men, and we join his many friends in extending to him the felicitations of the season. Mr. Rogers has received a letter from his son Jack, who has arrived at London, and writes that he is engaged in selecting engineers to go to the trans-Caucasus country, whence he has just returned. He left Mr. Hall in St. Petersburg, and until he hears from him cannot say whether he will be able to return to this city to pay a visit to his folks here, before again setting out for the East. Mr. Rogers also received a letter from his son Charles, who is at Dawson. Charles sends the program of toasts responded to at a dinner given to some notable personage preparatory to his leaving the town for the "outside." Charles responded to the "Stars and Stripes," and in an accompanying note adds that he thought he did the subject full justice. These two Rogers boys, so widely separated one from the other, are making notable names for themselves; one in mining on the Yukon, the other in hydraulic engineering in the trans-Caucasus. Hay For Sale. In quantities to suit. Apply to H. Wagner, east end of Center street. NICE FRESH -- Eastern Mackerel Salmon Bloaters Cheese HOLLAND HERRING AT Wm. Boyd & Son's Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts 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.