anaheim-gazette 1903-10-22

ZANJERO'S HOUSE J. H. ENEARL SECURES CONTRACT FROM WATER BOARD Many Petitions Up for Consideration and What the Directors Did With Them. October 17, '03. Regular meeting of Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. with following members present: Directors Crowther, Hale, McDermont and Zeyn, and with Bradford, Sheppard and Sherwood absent. The minutes of the preceding meeting of Oct. 3 were read and approved. Zeyn of the ditch committee reported progress on the cementing of ditches, etc. Further time was granted the ditch committee. The board then proceeded to the receiving and opening of the bids for construction of a zanjero's house at the reservoir. The following bids were received: Kuechel and Black, $1225. J. H. Enearl, $1017. A. E. Strehle, $1012. J. M. Woodward, $1273. Inasmuch as the accepting the bid of Enearl would affect a saving of $16 in plans and specifications, thereby making it the cheapest bid, it was therefore moved by McDermont, seconded by Zeyn, that the bid of J. H. Enearl for the construction of a Zanjero house be accepted. Carried. Moved by Director Zeyn, seconded by Director McDermont that the president and secretary, and they are hereby authorized to enter into a contract with J. H. Enearl and to require of him an indemnity bond in the sum of $500. Carried. Moved by Director Zeyn, seconded by Director McDermont, that the superintendent is hereby authorized to remove all obstructions from the right-of-way heretofore granted this company by the Stearns Rancho Company, so as to permit free passage of the company's employees to its land in said section. Carried. FOR ASSAULTING HAZARD, $1 Man Old Enough to Be His Father Fined for Knocking Down the Peat-fand Wafking Delegate. In the township court at Santa Ana on Saturday J. H. Cole of Bolsa Chica was found guilty of assault upon the person of F. R. Hazard of the Peat, and was fined in the nominal sum of $1. The fine was paid and Cole promised to go and sin no more. Cole is superintendent of the Boisa Chica game preserve, which job, some people say, Hazard covets. Whether this be true or not, the fact remains that Hazard has been going up and down the Peat reviling the owners of the game preserve, and all and singular persons and things thereunto appertaining. Some weeks ago Hazard entered upon the property of the gun club, where Cole and a gang of laborers were engaged in repairing the dam thrown across the channel at a point near which it empties into the ocean. Hazard desired that work upon repairing the dam cease, inasmuch as he held, the structure interfered with the navigability of the slough. Cole ordered him off the place, and when Hazard refused to go pushed him over and the latter measured his length upon the ground. Cole is a smaller man than Hazard and is old enough to be his father. Hazard picked himself up and going to Santa Ana swore out a complaint charging Cole with assault and battery. Cole was found guilty and fined $1. Cole and Hazard were at one time fast friends. When the Bolsa Chica club began work upon the dam some three years ago both gentlemen opposed the project. Cole owned land adjoining that of the gun club and had acquired the idea that his land would be overflowed as a result of the erection of the dam across the channel. A considerable part of his land was swampy and overflowed, and through it ran some of the peatland drainage ditches. During the preliminary stages of the fight against the gun club Cole and Hazard were leaders in the contest, the former being the latter's superior intelectually. The dam had not been established a month before Cole discovered that instead of his land becoming more over- Moved by Director Zeyn, seconded by Director McDermont that the president and secretary, and they are hereby authorized to enter into a contract with J. H. Enearl and to require of him an indemnity bond in the sum of $500. Carried. Moved by Director Zeyn, seconded by Director McDermont, that the superintendent is hereby authorized to remove all obstructions from the right-of-way heretofore graced this company by the Stearns Rancho Company, so as to permit free passage of the company's employees to its land in said section. Carried. On motion of Director Hale, seconded by McDermont, the following application was referred to the ditch committee. PLACENTIA, Oct. 12, '03. Board of Directors of A. U. W. Co.: Dear Sirs.—We, the undersigners, petition you to construct and cement a ditch commencing at a point at the Cajon ditch about 200 feet west of flume 12 and running south along east line of lands of John Lemke and Jacob Stern to N. E. corner of lands of Geo. M. Young, thence along north line of lands of Geo. M. Young to S. E. corner of lands of A. H. Basten. Thence south along east line of lands of Frank Dunham to S. E. corner of said lands of Frank Dunham. We, the land owners along said ditch hereby agree to deed to the Anaheim Union Water Company a reasonable right-of-way and do the customary labor of hauling gravel and cement. GEO. M. YOUNG, 11 shares. C.C.WAGNER, 20 F.B.DUNHAM, 15 MRS.WM.BERKENSTOCK, 30 sh's. MRS.J.ORTEGA, 18. J.J.FRANKENBERGER. A petition from I. Christlieb asking that a proposed new ditch be continued as far as his line, was placed on file. Application was received from G. H. Hatfield for a duplicate certificate in lieu of certificate No. 533, lost or destroyed. On motion of Hale, seconded by McDermont, instructions were given to issue certificate as soon as the bond accompanying the application should be properly signed by G. H. Hatfield. An application from M. Nebelung for privilege of cutting willow poles on water company land was referred to the superintendent with power. The following report of the committee of management of the Durkee ranch was received and filed: The secretary was instructed to notify the Southern California Railway Company of their error in not having charged freight for the car of cement recently shipped to Fullerton, also for that to Anaheim. Director Hale called the attention of the Board to a complaint of H. Federer, claiming that the water is being delivered to the lowest corner of his land instead of the highest. To ditch committee, P.H.KRICK, Sec'y. Third quarterly report of committee of management of the Durkee ranch to the boards of directors of the S.A.V.I.C.O. and the Anaheim Union Water Company: Respects and disbursements have posed the project. Cole owned land adjoining that of the gun club and had acquired the idea that his land would be overflowed as a result of the erection of the dam across the channel. A considerable part of his land was swampy and overflowed, and through it ran some of the peatland drainage ditches. During the preliminary stages of the fight against the gun club Cole and Hazard were leaders in the contest, the former being the latter’s superior intelectually. The dam had not been established a month before Cole discovered that instead of his land becoming more overflowed as a result of the structure, the water was actually receding. Inside a year eight acres of his swampy land had been reclaimed and put under cultivation. Then Cole abandoned Hazard in the contest against the gun club. With Cole went a dozen or more farmers owning land near the gun club, changing their position from one of hostility to one of friendliness. Hazard has frequently abused Cole for his change, declaring the latter was paid for it. But those who know the facts of the case take little stock in Hazard’s silly charges. Ill feeling has existed between the two men for upward of two years, and the culmination came the other day when Cole, old enough to be Hazard’s father, turned on him and knocked him down. For this offense against the peace and dignity of the people of the state of California he was fined one round plunk of the circulating medium. Term Trial Jurors The following trial jurors have been drawn in the superior court to answer October 26th in the trial of William Odell, charged with rape: C.A.Car Richard Archibald, C.A.SHoward, C.A.Hunt, N.M.P.Close, Jacob Ross, J.W.MeKeen, Anson Rubins, J.J.Gray, A.N.Patmor, Jesse Davis, F.E.Banga, A.L.Whiteside, D.G.Colle, W.T.Butterfield, J.N.Lemon John Cubbon, T.Billings, John Hahn John Speed, Rupert Best, M.Nisson Charles A.Boege, J.S Clark, R.M.Hargrave, J.J.Feagan, Philip Huffman, C.A.Barton, John Gardner, C.M.Nash. The jurors who have already served in cases this past term have been excused from further duty. Prohibition Anaheim Prohibition Alliance will have a free lecture and musical entertainment this (Thursday) evening at the Christian church. O.T.Nichols will deliver the address of the evening, and Mr. and Mrs.Simmons of Riverside will reder vocal selections. Prohibitionists announce they will keep up the meetings until the city election in April next, when they propose to have a vote on Prohibition here. OBITUARY MITCHELL. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, mother of Mrs.J.P.Bayha, died at the family residence on Santa Ana street on Saturday of pneumonia. She was aged 88 years and 10 months. The funeral occasion of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Telegrams were immediately dispatched him, and he at once returned, arriving on Monday evening. Yesterday the report was given out that the injured lad was doing well and that no serious complications would ensue. NARROWLY AVERTED BAD ACCIDENT Engine Breaks Piston Rod While Running at High Rate of Speed. Passengers on a southbound Southern Pacific train arriving in town some mornings ago tell of a narrow escape from a bad accident which befell them a short distance north of town. The train was running at a high rate of speed at the time; and when the rod broke the cars swayed from side to side and consternation reigned among the passengers. Air brakes were applied and the engine reversed, but it was not until a quarter of a mile had been traversed that the train was brought to a standstill. An hour’s delay was consumed in disengaging the broken parts of the engine. The heavy steel rod was found to have been bent double. The engine pulled into town using one piston rod. Here a freight engine was detached from its train and hauled the passenger train southward. The roadbed was considerably ploughed up at the scene of the accident. "The broken rod threw up cobblestones and dirt to beat the band," said one of the passengers, "and I thought our time had come." "Many of the Southern California trains make a mile a minute over some portions of their run," he continued. "This is not usually known, but it is a fact nevertheless." "When Huntington gets his electric line built from Los Angeles to San Francisco, people say he will make the run in six hours. The distance is 485 miles, and 80 miles an hour will have to be made. This is not at all impossible for many trains over both lines of railroad in Southern California now make 60 miles. I think we were going that fast when the accident occurred this morning." Director Hale called the attention of the Board to a complaint of H. Federer, claiming that the water is being delivered to the lowest corner of his land instead of the highest. To ditch committee, P. H. KRICK, Sec'y. Third quarterly report of committee of management of the Durkee ranch to the boards of directors of the S. A. V. I. Co. and the Anaheim Union Water Company: Receipts and disbursements have been as follows: RECEIPTS—Cash in Bank of Corona. June 28, '03, $30.03; cash in Bank of Anaheim, $80.78; Pasturage, $115.52; S. A. V. I. Co., $250; rebate on freight on hay, $73.57; rent of stubble, $80. Total $629. DISBURSEMENTS—Haying, $166; sundries, $43.77; hardware, $9.30; irrigation cleaning ditch; wages, $120; blacksmithing, $11.15; fencing, $21.37; Crowther's services for sec. quarter, $8; M. Nisson services for sec. quarter, $18.68; stationery and telephoning; Cash in Bank of Corona, $55.37; cash in Bank of Anaheim, $135.50. Total, 629.90. Respectfully Submitted, Committee of Management, M. NISSON, [Signed.] WM. CROWTHER. Change of Time. The Southern Pacific Company made changes in the local train schedule, as follows: The 4:22 afternoon northbound train now passes this point at 4:17. The 2:37 Los Alamitos train from Tustin now arrives at 12:40 p.m., and the Tustin train arriving in the afternoon at 4:20 is cut out. The Los Alamitos train arriving at 8:30 a.m., now arrives at 8. The evening train to Newport Beach is cut out. Drugstore Burned The drugstore at Los Alamitos burned to the ground last Thursday night. An alarm was immediately sounded, but when help arrived the flames had attained such headway that it was found impossible to extinguish them. The building and its contents were entirely destroyed. OBITUARY MITCHELL. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, mother of Mrs. J. P. Bayha, died at the family residence on Santa Ana street on Saturday of pneumonia. She was aged 88 years and 10 months. The funeral occurred on Monday. The remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery. To Quiet Title I. W. Hellman has begun proceeding against officers and stockholders of the Anaheim Landing Mining and Development company to quiet title to lands occupied by the company at Anaheim Landing. Ranch for Sale Closing out Andrew estate; 10 acres. Adjoins Beijing's, formerly Richard Bird's place, half-mile west Raab creamery. Write T. Jeffery, Redlands. New Restaurant. G. H. Adams, recently arrived from Kansas City, has leased the building in the Metz block formerly occupied by Jimmy Jones, and this week will open a first-class restaurant. The premises are being given a thorough renovating. There is room for a good restaurant and Mr. Adams will doubtless be successful in his enterprise. Notice of Removal The Pyne Music Company has removed from 211 Broadway to 613 Broadway, Los Angeles, where they will be pleased to see anyone from Orange county who is thinking of renting or buying a piano or organ. They have discontinued their Santa Ana store. Write to them for catalogues of pianos and terms on the installment plan. PYNE MUSIC CO., 613 Broadway, Los Angeles. Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. ELECTRIC RAILWAY Notices have been issued to property owners and residents along the line of the proposed electric road through the Garden Grove country asking another mass meeting to be held in the Garden Grove schoolhouse Saturday evening to take further action in regard to the roads. As the matter stands at present, the people are failing to offer adequate support in right of way concessions, which must all be secured, Mr. Huntington declares, before a beginning is made upon building the road With this state of affairs confronting them and with the realization that whatever is done must be done quickly, those interested in seeing the road brought through have issued the call for next Saturday's meeting, when it will be definitely determined what further steps will be taken in securing the right of way. WHILE HUNTING QUAIL. Bradford sustains serious injury accidental discharge of Gun. Bradford, son of A. S. Bradcertainia, was shot in the ankle at the accidental discharge of the hands of James Stafford morning, while the two hunting quail. The accident in the foothills northeast of Both had discharged their a covey of quail, and Staffeloaded his gun, when in countable manner it was the shot taking effect in theankle and feet. The boys more than 25 feet apart at the accident. Carried his injured comma a shady spot under some hastened to procure a which to convey Bradford away he came to the first procuring a vehicle rehe scene of the accident messages were sent to Dr's Clark and Rich of Fuller-the doctors immediately set aside of the injured lad. Was taken to his home and Fullerton hospital, where shot were taken from one foot and more from the injuries, though serious,arded as threatening perry. The greatest danger the possibility of blood out this is thought will beene. R of the wounded lad was cisco at the time of the attendance upon the meet-and chapter of the Order star. Telegrams were imispatched him, and he at ed, arriving on Monday the report was given out carried lad was doing well so serious complications AVERTED BAD ACCIDENT Ks Piston Rod While Run High Rate of Speed. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Card Party Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn entertained the Miercoles club yesterday afternoon at their home on Los Angeles street. Progressive euchre was played and an enjoyable afternoon was spent at this popular game. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and at a late hour the party dispersed. The first prize, a water color picture was won by Mrs. Ahlborn; the second, a potted plant, by Mrs. Lewis, and the booby by Mrs. A. Magel. Walnuts Mr. Neff reports the walnuts now being delivered at the local packing-house to be the best in quality ever grown here, going more pounds per sack than in former years. The crop is short in quantity, it being doubtful in cases whether estimates made earlier in the season will be fulfilled. Lime and Walnuts Mr. Kossert has probably the heaviest yield of walnuts in this section, and he attributes it to the fact that he applied a heavy coating of lime to his orchard last year. His yield will be a ton per acre, which is exceedingly favorable when it is known that in most orchards the yield is below fifty per cent. of usual outputs. Other growers who applied lime to portions of their orchards say they see no difference in the yield between sections treated with lime and other parts of their orchards. Carved Walking Stick. George Harris exhibited in town this week a carved walking-cane of eucalyptus which proves him to be a wood-carver of unusual merit. The stick was cut from a tree in a grove growing at Loara, and has carved upon it many objects connected with the history of California. It has also many representations of animals found in the state. Among the former is the date of California's admission into the union, Sept. 9, 1850. The stick has a bear's head carved upon it, a miner, clasped hands and other devices. The handle bears the form of a Gila monster, and there are also a rattlesnake entwined about the lower part of the stick, a centipede and other objects PERSONAL MENTION HERE AND THERE James Clark of Pasadena spent Sunday with Dr. Bickford. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry, Monday morning, a son. Mrs. Spielman is quite ill at her home in West Anaheim. Mrs. Laringten of Pasadena is visiting Mrs. Bickford this week. Robert Thiele was a business visitor in town this week from Los Angeles. Hugo Stodthoff leaves this week for a visit with relatives in Arizona. J. P. Balfour of Toronto, Can., was the guest this week of his niece, Mrs. H. A. Johnston. Miss Dora Bunn from Oregon visited Mrs. Bickford last week. She left for Redlands yesterday. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fay. F. L. Hanna, traveling freight agent of the Santa Fe, was in town on Tuesday in the interest of that road. Sallie L Rogers has been granted an interlocutory decree of divorce by Superior Judge West from William S. Rogers. Charles Trotter and Miss Alice Hamilton McKee, both of Los Angeles, were married here this week by Justice Howard. Frank Gates has accepted a position at Oxnard. As a result of his removal he has resigned the secretaryship of the Fraternal Aid. Alfred Heying, a bright young lad recently arrived here with his parents from the East, has taken a position at Dr. Hatzfeld's drugstore. McWilliams & Dunn have been awarded a contract to build a residence for Sherman Hayden on his South Los Angeles street property. Arthur V. Jones of Fresno and Florence E. Ballinger of Lamanda Park were married in Santa Ana this week. They will make their home at Fresoo. Antoinette J. Cannon and Howard B. Wallace, both of Los Angeles, were married in the county clerk's office at Santa Ana this week by Justice of the Peace Smithwick. Audubon Valjean and wife departed some days ago for Arizona, where they George Hagar made a business trip to Los Angeles this week. Mrs. C. O. Rust spent the week with friends in Los Angeles. J. Harry Whitaker was in town for Buena Park on Monday. John Nichols was a visitor in town a day or two ago from Garden Grove. Jno. Hanna was a visitor in town from Miraflowers the fore part of the week. Rudolph Fossek was in town on Saturday with his bride, spending the day with relatives and friends. Miss Mary Kaiser has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Oregon and the northern part of the state. W. H. Blennerhassett was in town this week. He has recently returned from a trip east for the benefit of health. A. Nagle is in Stockton attending the meeting of the high court of Forsesters as delegate from the local county in this city. Miss Clemintine Fossek who has been spending some time with friends in Los Angeles, will return to home in this city the coming week. Charles Schindler is plastering premises formerly occupied by the postoffice, and which is to be used by Chas. Federman as a gente' furnishings goods emporium. Dr. Loerch left some days ago for Santa Barbara, after spending five weeks in this city and contiguous polity in the practice of his profession. The doctor is an expert optician and his practice has been attended with success that he promises to return to the spring for another month's stay. Eddie Boege was among the fortunate names who enjoyed a mess of quail Friday, the day being the one succeeding the opening of the season. Eddie has such a liking for quail that never falls to get in the swim along with the first as well as the best them, but last season he got his open season trolleys crossed, his first meadow of birds cost him $25. R. H. Gilman is circulating a petition for the purpose of repairing Northam avenue. County officials have AVERTED BAD ACCIDENT Piston Rod While Run High Rate of Speed. On a southbound Southrain arriving in town some time north of town. The running at a high rate of time, and when the rool cars swayed from side to sternation reigned among passengers. Air brakes were applied engine reversed, but it was a quarter of a mile had stood still. An hour's descent in disengaging the engine. The heavy found to have been bent engine pulled into town rod. Here a freight attached from its train and passenger train southward. Bed was considerably at the scene of the accident. The rod threw up cobble-tort to beat the band," said passengers, "and I thought come." The Southern California mile a minute over some their run," he continued. Usually known, but it is a less common. Contingent gets his electric from Los Angeles to San people say he will make the hours. The distance is 485 miles an hour will have this is not at all impossibly trains over both lines of Southern California nowzes. I think we were goat when the accident occurred." Home has been delivering lots ofberger grapes to every from his three-year east of town. These old by experts to equal this year in Southern California singularly free from milk which many grapes are this to be a printer, but has now has one of the mostung vineyards in Orange receives $14 per ton for and will paste up a big result of this season's operatior. High School on the new Bolsa union district decided on Satur calyptus which proves him to be a wood-carver of unusual merit. The stick was cut from a tree in a grove growing at Loara, and has carved upon it many objects connected with the history of California. It has also many representations of animals found in the state. Among the former is the date of California's admission into the union, Sept. 9, 1850. The stick has a bear's head carved upon it, a miner, elapsed hands and other devices. The handle bears the form of a Gila monster, and there are also a rattlesnake entwined about the lower part of the stick, a contipede and other objects found in the state. The work was done at odd intervals of time by Mr. Harris and consumed several months' time. H. A. McWilliams, who knows as much about carved wood as any man in Southern California, pronounces the cane the most perfectly carved piece of wood he ever saw. An effort will be made to secure it for exhibition in the Orange county display at the St. Louis exposition. THE CHILD AND THE PARROT. A little four-year-old toddler who lives with his parents not so many miles from this town, was engaged in saying its prayers the other evening, as all good little children do. The family parrot had bitten its finger, the child suffered considerable pain in consequence. Kneeling by its bedside, its mama near, the little one said: "God bless papa:" then "God bless mama;" "God bless Aunt Laura," and so on through the list of its cousins and its aunts. Then after a pause, the little one continued: "And God — the parrot." Curtain. BASEBALL. On the local grounds on Sunday afternoon the Olinda and Santa Ana nines will have a game of ball which promises to be one of the most stubbornly fought in the history of the local diamond. On Sunday last Santa Ana defeated the oil men by a score of 12 to 4. The game was played on the Santa Ana grounds and the drillers were in poor form. The boys will strive to wipe out their defeat and a large crowd will be out to see the contest. HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY The Home Telephone company will begin active work on the installment of its plant in Santa Ana. A representative of the company arrived there this week from Los Angeles and men and teams are to be put to work at once. The company has already made marked improvements by erecting poles along its proposed line and has built a two-story brick block at a cost of $15,000, to be used as local headquarters. Reception. Mr. and Mrs. I. Asher will hold a reception on November 4th in honor of their 15th wedding anniversary and will be glad to see all their friends both at the attenborough and olympia. McWilliams & Dunn have been awarded a contract to build a residence for Sherman Hayden on his South Los Angeles street property. Arthur V. Jones of Fresno and Florence E. Ballinger of Lamanda Park were married in Santa Ana this week. They will make their home at Fresno. Antoinette J. Cannon and Howard B.Wallace, both of Los Angeles, were married in the county clerk's office at Santa Ana this week by Justice of the Peace Smithwick. Audubon Valjean and wife departed some days ago for Arizona, where they will take up their residence. L.M Hopper succeeds Mr. Valjean as local editor of the Plain Dealer. Mrs. Robson and little granddaughter, Mildred Lawrence, are expected home this week from Cochise, Ariz., where they have been for the past six weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence. Dr. Houce returned on Saturday evening from Ashland, Ore., where he has been for two months and a half engaged in the settlement of his mother's estate. The doctor engaged in two deer hunts while in the north and succeeded in killing two fine bucks. He reports Oregon increasing in wealth and population, and the country thereabouts experiencing renewed prosperity. Miss Maggie Belle Head of Garden Grove and Newton B.Cox of Pasadena were married at noon on Wednesday at the home of the bride in the presence of relatives and friends. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cox departed for San Francisco, to return later to Pasadena, where they will make their home. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.W. Head of Garden Grove and a sister of District Attorney H.C.Hoad of Santa Ana. The groom is a railroad man from the Crown City, and is a son of ex-Mayor Cox of Pasadena. WILLIAM ODELL WILL PLEAD GUILTY Minimum Penalty for Raping Murftle Zackman, Five Years in State's Prison, William Odell, charged with rape upon the person of Miss Myrtle Zackman of this city, was yesterday advised by his attorneys, Tipton & Callor, to plead guilty to the charge. On his preliminary examination some weeks ago Odell admitted the charge against him. It is a noteworthy fact that without his testimony he would hardly be convicted. His relations with the girl were such that bad he refused to testify conviction would not have been possible. The fact that the girl is under the age of consent operates against him. Odell informed his attorneys he desired to plead guilty, and after an investigation of the case and the facts bearing upon it, his attorneys yesterday advised him to plead guilty. The minimum penalty for the crime is five years in state's prison. The law prescribes no maximum penalty. Odell is from New York and is aged Reception. Mr. and Mrs. I. Asher will hold a reception on November 4th in honor of their 15th wedding anniversary and will be glad to see all their friends both the afternoon and evening. WILL NOT LEAVE. Rev. A. F. Hilmer, pastor of the German M. E. Church, informs us that the report published in several papers to the effect that he would shortly leave for Fresno, is incorrect. He does not contemplate removing from this city, and will remain in charge of his church. Mr. Hilmer is a devout Christian, and his numerous friends will be glad to know that he will remain. Concert The Turners will give a concert at Turner Hall the evening of Sunday, Nov. 15. The program will be as follows: Overture, Orchestra... Kreutzer Chorus, "This is the Day of the Lord..." Kreutzer Singing Section. Solo, "My Love,"... Krekauer Peter Syre. Chorus, "Evening..." Abt Singing Section. Solo, "In the Deep..." Victor Schumacher. Duet, "The Two Zeisler,"... Peter Syre and John Kellenberger Quartette. Mrs. Hiltscher and Sons. Chorus, "The Cross in the Forest." Kreutzer Singing Section. To be followed by a social hen. Admission, per couple, 50 cents; additional lady, 25 cents. The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will serve oysters, sunner and ice cream in the building formerly occupied by Yungbluth & Kroeger on Friday evening, Oct. 30th, beginning at 6 o'clock. Prices: 25 cents for oysters, 15 cents for supper, 10 cents for ice cream. It is a noteworthy fact that without his testimony he would hardly be convicted. His relations with the girl were such that had he refused to testify conviction would not have been possible. The fact that the girl is under the age of consent operates against him. Odell informed his attorneys he desired to plead guilty, and after an investigation of the case and the facts bearing upon it, his attorneys yesterday advised him to plead guilty. The minimum penalty for the crime is five years in state's prison. The law prescribes no maximum penalty. Odell is from New York and is aged about 25. He enlisted in the United States army during the Cuban campaign, serving 18 months in Cuba. He was then transferred to the Philippines, where he served 18 months, and was, it is said, dishonorably discharged. Death of Brousseau Judge Julius Brousseau, the well-known Los Angeles attorney, died of Bright's disease at the home of his daughter, Miss Mabel Brousseau, in that city Thursday night last. Judge Brousseau was a lawyer of marked ability, and ranked among the foremost of the California bar. He had many warm friends here, where he was for a time attorney for the irrigation district. The death of this distinguished jurist will occasion sincere regret. Chauncey Huggans, the well-known blind-pig impressario, has resolved to move to Watsonville, where he will embark in the liquor business. Chauncey is now under arrest at Fullerton for selling liquor illegally and will have a hearing before Justice Ford some time next month. Other Fullerton blind-pig keepers are also under arrest and wholesale convictions are looked for by the anti-liquor people, who declare vigorous prosecutions will be made upon the sightless porcine quadruped. Blacksmith Wanted A good proposition to a No. 1 smith, Address Box 6, Loara. oct15-tf For Rent Furnished front room for rent, inquire at this office. Fashion's Most Stylish Millinery is displayed now in our Millinery Department. You will find here a variety of shapes and styles in Street Hats as well as in the Handmade Pattern Hats. Many were the compliments we received during our Opening Days on our splendid showing in this line. Come in and look over our line; we gladly show you through our stock, even if you do not wish to purchase right away. The season's new creations in Ladies' Coats and Jackets arrived this week. A splendid assortment, equalled only in the large city stores. They have the new sleeve, the stitched collar effects, with fine Pasementery Ornaments. Price $7.50—$16.50 CHILDRENS' CLOAKS & JACKETS in endless variety; also Childreens' Dresses. Everything at lowest prices and in the best qualities. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR The latest shapes in Hats and the best assortment of Men's Custom-Made Pants AT: Yungbluth & Kroeger. The Leaders in Men's Furnishing Goods. PHONE, MAIN 66. LITTEN BROTHERS LOARA Just Received Two Carloads No. 1 Seed Oats Wheat and Barley All kinds of Mill Feed, Hay and Grain as cheap as the cheapest. When going to the Beach or Mountains for your vacation you will want BOOKS Wheat and Barley All kinds of Mill Feed, Hay and Grain as cheap as the cheapest. When going to the Beach or Mountains for your vacation you will want BOOKS I have the most complete assortment in stock. In these prosperous times everybody needs a : : : : : : PURSE I have a big new line. Enough for all, Joseph Helmsen's PASTURAGE City Stables A. ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year; Send For Sample Copy