anaheim-gazette 1885-08-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...AUGUST 29, 1853 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2, PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. As a Republican, we view with some misgivings the future of the party as we reflect upon the wise, firm and manly administration of President Cleveland. The mistakes of his administration have been few; in fact, so few and insignificant that it savors of demagoguery to refer to them. But what men mostly admire is the splendid rigidity of his backbone. It is Cleveland that is President, and there is not the faintest suggestion of "a power behind the throne." When Senator Eustis of Louisiana declared that "if a Democratic nominating convention was held to-day, Cleveland's name would not be mentioned" he gave utterance to malicious nonsense. He is by far the most conspicuous and popular man in the party to-day, and the hard fact is that he has attracted to him the good will and admiration of thousands of staunch Republicans. Public sentiment will have to undergo a great revolution before Cleveland's hold upon the Presidential office can be loosened. Among the so-called mistakes of the President has been his appointment of a few unfit men to minor offices. If the unthinking critic will reflect for a moment he will see that it is impossible for the President to know anything personally of the men he appoints, and that he must be guided by the recommendations and endorsements of public men. That he has been grossly deceived in many instances is to be expected, and that he is filled with honest indignation thereat is shown by his manly protest published in the Gazette two weeks ago. One of his minor appointments was that of Judd of Colorado, who has since confessed to the crime of horse-stealing. And yet this same Judd was appointed because among his chief endorsers was Teller, the Republican Senator from Colorado! There is little use in partisan journals making political capital out of that particular "mistake." A leading department officer said recently, in connection with this subject: The number of cases where it appears that In June last Attorney-General Marshall addressed a letter to State Controller John P. Dunn, in which he states that he had in his possession $474,062.20, which had been collected by him on certain judgments obtained against certain railroad corporations of the State for taxes, due from them to the State. He asked Controller Dunn for certificates to the Treasurer, that the money might be paid to the State. At the time Controller Dunn was absent from Sacramento and did not reply to it. Now, however, he has written an answer to Attorney-General Marshall stating the reason why he declined to issue the certificate for the State Treasury. He says that $141,435.20 of the amount must be paid into the county treasuries and cannot reach the State Treasury by being paid into it directly by the Attorney-General. As to the $333,337.10 remaining, that sum includes what belongs to various counties as well as to the State, and that is $222,291.36 less than the sum due. He states that the law says explicitly that railroads must pay into the State Treasury the whole amount of taxes due; and if, after having done this, they deem the amount excessive, they may sue for a recovery of the sum they claim. He concludes by saying that it would be a violation of law to give the railroads a discharge when the amount paid is $222,291.36 less than the amount due. The climatic contrast between parts of Minnesota and parts of California is best illustrated in the statement that at the time the thermometer ranged from 90° upwards in this State, a killing frost occurred in Minnesota, causing the people of the frozen territory to leave in large numbers in search of a warmer clime. Excessive heat is far from pleasant, but is preferable to wintry cold in the summer time. "Heat is life and cold is death." A Southern Cyclone. CHARLESTON, S.C., August 16.—It was impossible yesterday to telegraph an adequate description of the cyclone. It proves the most disastrous storm that ever visited Charleston. The injury to private property was very large in the aggregate, though the individual losses were comparatively small, chiefly to roofs and fences. Some of the wholesale dealers, however, lose heavily by damage to stock. The heaviest losses were along the water front. The description of the damage in this locality, however, was in many instances is to be expected, and that he is filled with honest indignation thereat is shown by his manly protest published in the Gazette two weeks ago. One of his minor appointments was that of Judd of Colorado, who has since confessed to the crime of horse-stealing. And yet this same Judd was appointed because among his chief endorsers was Teller, the Republican Senator from Colorado! There is little use in partisan journals making political capital out of that particular "mistake." A leading department officer said recently, in connection with this subject: The number of cases where it appears that nufit men are appointed on recommendations is small. We examine papers as well as we can, and often revoke a bad appointment even after it has been made, though the fact doesn't get into the newspapers. We have been so annoyed and embarrassed by insincere endorsements that the Administration is going to adopt a new policy. "If the error is discovered in time, and the claimant does not get his place, we shall simply notify the endorsers of the facts in the case, and urge upon them the importance of greater care in the future; but if a bad appointment is made, leads to criticism and a public scandal, we shall take pains to publish all the names of endorsers, as our vouchers, so to speak. Of course, we understand how difficult it is for a man to refuse to sign a petition for a fellow townman and friend for office. But these written endorsements are all we have to go on in many cases, and citizens must feel their responsibility in the matter." The importation of pamphlets into the United States is an evil which requires constant vigilance, and even then too many of them manage to get in. The case of sixty paupers who were refused landing at New York, but who subsequently landed at Halifax or at one of the Canadian ports and made their way thence to the United States, has been laid before the Treasury Department. Mr. Lyman, Chief of the Navigation Division, says: "There is no remedy. The pauper immigrant law only applies to landing directly from a ship, and is silent on the question of their coming by land." Congress will be asked to legislate on the subject. These are hard times in Canada. The Toronto Globe says: "From Montreal to the sea there is not a city, town or village in which real estate would bring as good price to-day as it would have brought in 1874-8. There is scarcely one in which building operations have not come almost to a standstill. In none of the provinces would a farm sell as well to-day as it would have sold ten years ago." And to add to the misery, small pox is filling the Canadians with fear, trembling and pits. Seventeen years ago Minnesota, by an Act of the Legislature, substituted life imprisonment for the death penalty for murder. Michigan has also given a long trial to the experiment of doing without capital punishment for crime. Maine tried it for six years. Now all have returned to the old-fashioned but thoroughly sufficient Old Testament plan of putting murderers where they cannot, by any possibility, do further harm. A Southern Cyclone Charleston, S.C., August 16.—It was impossible yesterday to telegraph an adequate description of the cyclone. It proves the most disastrous storm that ever visited Charleston. The injury to private property was very large in the aggregate, though the individual losses were comparatively small, chiefly to roofs and fences. Some of the wholesale dealers, however, lose heavily by damage to stock. The heaviest losses were along the water front. The description of the damage in this locality, however, was given in an Augusta dispatch. The Sullivan Island steamers, Tocun and Sappo, are ground in the harbor and considered beyond repair. The Union naval stores and the city wharves are badly wrecked. On Charleston's favorite promenade, the east battery, the ground floors of residences were from three to six feet under water, and handsome gardens were covered deep with sedge. The sea rose so rapidly as to have the appearance of a tidal wave. The steamer Monticello of the Florida line encountered a gate twenty-four hours before she reached Charleston, and had a terrific passage, but is not injured. Railroads leading into Charleston are considerably damaged. On the Savannah road several hundred feet of track were washed away, but the road was in working order again last night. The freight depot of the Savannah and Northeastern Railway is badly damaged, but the freight in the depot is uninjured. The Northeastern Railway track for a mile and a half is covered with water and halt of the track is washed off. Running arrangements have been made with the South Carolina Railway. News concerning the crops is meager. Rice factors believe that the rice crop is not damaged much, as tide water would scarcely reach the fields before a change in the direction of the wind would take it down the river. There is no doubt, however, but that the cotton crop on the Sea Islands is seriously damaged. The coastwise steamer St. Helena is ashore at Martin's Point and a canal will have to be cut to get her off. Price of Grapes in Napa County We have been often asked the price of grapes, and as the question is one of all absorbing interest, we shall take what we have heard as a basis and make a guess, asking our exchanges not to publish as a fact what we here give as rumor. We understand that probably the highest price paid for choicest varieties will not run over $20; that Zinfandel, Chasselas, etc., will bring from $15 to $18 and Mission and Malvoise as low as $8 to $12 per ton. We are assured that in future a marked difference in price will be made in grapes of high grade and those of inferior varieties, and that hill grapes will command better prices than grapes of the same variety grown on valley land. The result will be in time to wipe out the poor varieties and raise only the choice grapes capable of being made into the higher grade wines.-St. Helena Star. It is reported that the San Gabriel Wine Company has decided to buy grapes this season at $12 50 for the Mission and $17 50 for foreign varieties. A Los Angeles Land Case Washington, Aug. 25.—Secretary Lamar has directed the General Land Commissioner, in view of material discrepancies in the statement of facts touching the contest between the Southern Pacific Railroad branch hue against Joseph W. Marshall, involving certain lands in section 11, Los Angeles land pleasant, but is preferable to wintry cold in the summer time. "Heat is life and cold is death." A Southern Cyclone Charleston, S.C., August 16.—It was impossible yesterday to telegraph an adequate description of the cyclone. It proves the most disastrous storm that ever visited Charleston. The injury to private property was very large in the aggregate, though the individual losses were comparatively small, chiefly to roofs and fences. Some of the wholesale dealers, however, lose heavily by damage to stock. The heaviest losses were along the water front. The description of the damage in this locality, however, was given in an Augusta dispatch. The Sullivan Island steamers, Tocun and Sappo, are ground in the harbor and considered beyond repair. The Union naval stores and the city wharves are badly wrecked. On Charleston's favorite promenade, the east battery, the ground floors of residences were from three to six feet under water, and handsome gardens were covered deep with sedge. The sea rose so rapidly as to have the appearance of a tidal wave. The steamer Monticello of the Florida line encountered a gate twenty-four hours before she reached Charleston, and had a terrific passage, but is not injured. Railroads leading into Charleston are considerably damaged. On the Savannah road several hundred feet of track were washed away, but the road was in working order again last night. The freight depot of the Savannah and Northeastern Railway is badly damaged, but the freight in the depot is uninjured. The Northeastern Railway track for a mile and a half is covered with water and halt of the track is washed off. Running arrangements have been made with the South Carolina Railway. News concerning the crops is meager. Rice factors believe that the rice crop is not damaged much, as tide water would scarcely reach the fields before a change in the direction of the wind would take it down the river. There is no doubt, however, but that the cotton crop on the Sea Islands is seriously damaged. The coastwise steamer St. Helena is ashore at Martin's Point and a canal will have to be cut to get her off. News of t Ex-Governor Fenton pod dead in his office at on Tuesday afternoon. The German flag r French island off the W South Pacific, has been Prince Bismarck, at th Rev. S. S Idlema methodist Episcopal ch Run, W.Va., committing from a window and He was laboring under sanity. A bicycle race took Tuesday night, between pion of Pennsylvania Irish champion. Amous distances were browm mile race was won by 1 hour, 2 minutes andthe best American recen A preacher in Young declared from his pulpit of a prominent physi quen his attendance eum tremens," the doct ing pronounced the st lous,and demanded tha "prominent physician" clergyman promised. The champion family is to be found near father's name is Elijah SEVENTEEN years ago Minnesota, by an Act of the Legislature, substituted life imprisonment for the death penalty for murder. Michigan has also given a long trial to the experiment of doing without capital punishment for crime. Maine tried it for six years. Now all have returned to the old-fashioned but thoroughly sufficient Old Testament plan of putting murderers where they cannot, by any possibility, do further harm. When Thomas Mason signed a note for $100 in 1880, bearing interest at 4 per cent a month, compounded, he did not know as much of the cumulative powers of interest as he does now. Judgment was rendered against him in a San Francisco court on Monday for $2,259. LOVE is a pure and holy sentiment, of course, but persons afflicted with it sometimes do very queer things. In Pennsylvania two women recently deliberately amashed a plate-glass window that they might be charged with malicious mischief and join their husbands in jail. An Ohio woman has been married three times, and all of her husbands have been named John. She has held three Jacks in the game of matrimony and hopes to "fill" when the deal comes round to her again. GEN. GRANT deliberately abstained from voting at Presidential elections. The young men of the country should not copy after the dead General in this particular. They should vote as often as they legitimately can. The Cholera: MADRID, Aug. 26.—There were 4969 new cases of cholera and 1547 deaths reported in all of Spain yesterday. Toulouse, Aug. 26.—Only ten persons died here from cholera yesterday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Secretary Lamar has directed the General Land Commissioner, in view of material discrepancies in the statement of facts touching the contest between the Southern Pacific Railroad branch line against Joseph W. Marshall, involving certain lands in section 11, Los Angeles land district, to have a map prepared delineating both the original exterior or claimed limits of the Rancho San Jose and the legal subdivisions as shown by the lines of the public San Jose addition and Anasa surveys. If the information desired is not procured, the Secretary directs that the Surveyor General of California compile a map from the papers in his office. Small Pox at Montreal: MONTRAL, Aug. 24.—Twenty-five cases of small pox were reported to-day. There were 23 deaths during the 48 hours ending at noon to day. Masses of intercession to the Almighty to put a stop to the plague are celebrated daily in east end Roman Catholic churches. MONTRAL, Aug. 25.—The rush upon the public vaccinators of persons who wish to be vaccinated is so great that policemen have been detailed to keep the crowd in order. About eighty cases were reported to-day but only a portion of these have been investigated by the Health Officer. A case of small pox is reported in Sirz Parish. It is reported that the disease has broken out in Richielen, some miles from Montreal. It has also broken out at Farnham. MONTRAL, Aug. 26.—There were nineteen deaths from small pox yesterday, being the largest number recorded since the outbreak of the disease. A hospital tent was opened to-day. A large number of cases have been found in St Jean Baptiste, a village suburb of this city. One undertaker buried six persons from Saturday night to Sunday morning. None of the houses have been placarded. Twenty-five deaths from small pox have occurred in that village. A New York report gram from the General Union Pacific at Chicago of the three tea trains: cisco August 2d, 4th and Chicago August 7th, 9th dispatched by the Forst 8th, 12th and 13th, tha run from ocean to hours and 38 minutes, time of the Northern days; it is claimed, na time ever made between lantic. The cargo owe was 640 tons, and made first five of which reaverage time of five days. The town of Faxon, W. T., was destroyed by fire last Sunday. The Inspector's report shows that a shortage has been discovered in the accounts of the Chico, Cal., postoffice to the amount of $1453. The Seventy-six Canal Company are to build a branch canal in Talare county eighteen miles long and sixty feet wide. A four-year-old child fell down a fifty-foot mining shaft at Butte, M. T., Tuesday, and was rescued unhurt save for a few bruises. D. J. Chadwick, Special Agent of the United States Land Department, is examining alleged fraudulent entries of land made in the Stockton Land Office. Jose Tapa was shot by Jose Madria Estrado at Bakersfield last week and has since died of his wounds. Estrado made his escape. Preparations for the Oregon State Fair, to be held at Salem, are nearly completed. There will be many California exhibitors in attendance. Christopher Hoffman, a boy, while hunting near San Jose Monday, was shot in the foot by his brother, who was shooting at what he thought was a rabbit. A number of granite rocks have been found by Indians on the Snake river, Or., which contain impressions of deer and bear feet, and one of which has a very distinct human footprint. Oliver Witham, a ten-year-old boy, was riding a horse in Benton county, Or., last week, when the saddle became loose and, when the animal tried to jump a ditch, the boy was thrown off and instantly killed. The body of August Schueke was found on the banks of Stockton channel yesterday, just outside of the city, with a bullet hole in his head and a revolver in his hand. He was thirty-five years old and unmarried. Many of the employees of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, with numerous others in the vicinity, are abandoning their situations and flocking to some newly discovered gold fields in the big bend of the Columbia river. The highwaymen who robbed a stage near Phoenix, A. T., recently, sent a request to Wells, Pargo & Co.'s agent that he furnish them with a key hereafter, so as to avoid damaging the treasure-boxes in getting them open. A young lady named Dowell committed suicide last week at Lookout, Modoc county, by taking strychnine. Grief at the arrest of her lover on a trumped-up charge by her father was the cause of the deed. At Merced on Monday, a fire broke out in the rear of the Eagle Hotel and destroyed business property and stock to the value of $30,700, on which there was insurance for $14,000. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. NEW ADVERTISING. — THE — REVOLUTION! New Store, New Goods, Rock Bottom Prices Dry Goods, Staple & Fancy Goods Hardware and Tinware CHEAPER THAN EVER! Come One, Come All, And Convince Yourself that THE REVOLUTION Is the Place to Buy Your Goods in the Future. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, F. W. DEETHMAN. FOR SALE. "It is not saying too much to amort that the use of spurious teas—which has been so common for years past—has tended to aggravate diseases of the nerves and digestive organs, has even caused disorders that were almost unknown to medical science before the days of drugged teas, and has helped to swell the mortality lists."—New York Herald, August 20, 1883. Bad as tea adulteration undoubtedly is, the coloring matter used in a certain measure protects the tea. Uncolored teas packed in paper packages, or worse still, loose in lead-lined chests, quickly part with strength and flavor, because insufficiently protected from the air, which in the latter case reaches the tea as soon as the lead is cut. The reason why EOLA tea retains its flavor, aroma and invigorating power where other uncolored teas lose The highwaymen who robbed a stage near Phoenix, A. T., recently, sent a request to Wells, Pargo & Co.'s agent that he furnish them with a key hereafter, so as to avoid damaging the treasure-boxes in getting them open. A young lady named Dowell committed suicide last week at Lookont, Modoc county, by taking strychnine. Grief at the arrest of her lover on a trumped-up charge by her father was the cause of the deed. At Merced on Monday, a fire broke out in the rear of the Eagle Hotel and destroyed business property and stock to the value of $30,700, on which there was insurance for $14,000. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. Here is a family that deserves a pension. In the town of San Angel, Mexico, a mother of seventy-two years of age has just given birth to a child. The father of this wonder is eighty-four, his oldest brother is fifty-six, and two of his grand-parents are living. A hunting party which left Santa Clara some days ago met with an accident in Monterey county. Their team ran away down a mountain and completely wrecked the wagon and seriously injured A. J. Fatjo of Santa Clara. Friends have gone to the relief of the party. At the East Portland car shops Sunday morning an attempt was made to blow up a house in which a number of Chinman live who are employed there. The side of the building was wrecked and several of its cupants were more or less injured, none, however, seriously. McMullen, a ranchman living thirty miles east of Pueblo, Col., was arrested Monday by the United States Marshal for contempt of court in failing to remove fences on government land. McMullen made a show of resisting arrest, and was shot in the leg by the Marshal. He has 30,000 acres illegally fenced. While driving a fence stake in Sutter county the other day, F. L. Mixer held the stake and directed the operations of an assistant, who wielded a sledge-hammer. The signal to the assistant that the stake was driven deep enough was the placing of the index finger of Mr. Mixer on the top of the stake. The sledge-wielder failed to see the signal, and the result was an amputated finger. News of the Week. Ex-Governor Fenton of New York dropped dead in his office at Jamestown, N. Y., on Tuesday afternoon. The German flag recently hoisted on a French island off the Victorian coast, in the South Pacific, has been removed by order of Prince Bismarck, at the request of France. Rev. S. S. Idleman, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church at Green Spring Run, W. Va., committed suicide by jumping from a window and fracturing his skull. He was laboring under a fit of temporary insanity. A bicycle race took place at Washington Tuesday night, between John Brooks, champion of Pennsylvania, and Woodside, the Irish champion. American records at various distances were broken and the twenty mile race was won by Brooks by five feet in 1 hour, 2 minutes and 41 seconds, boating the best American record 5 minutes and 2 seconds. A preacher in Youngstown, Ohio, having declared from his pulpit—"on the authority of a prominent physician"—that "no less than six ladies belonging to the circles require his attendance every month for delirium tremens," the doctors have held a meeting, pronounced the statement to be ridiculous, and demanded that the name of the "prominent physician" shall be given. This clergyman promises to do. The champion family for elaborate names is to be found near Hardee, Ark. The father's name is Elisha Shirley, his wife's as the lead is cut. The reason why EOLA TEA retains its flavor, aroma and invigorating power where other uncolored teas lose them, is because it is imported only in the PERFECTION TEA CAN, the guaranteed and accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate. The Press is unanimous in its endorsement of this popular tea. "Unsurpassed for purity and delicatey of bouquet." —N.Y. Christian Advocate. "EOLA TEA is neck and shoulders above the so-called high-class teas now imported." —Boston Advertiser. "The way in which the piquancy of the Formosa Oolong is toned down by the Japan leaf says volumes for the taste of its shippers." —Journal of Commerce. "Cured by a new patented process infinitely ahead of the slovenly pan or basket firing." —N.Y. News. "Mechanical skill applied to tea curing is as novel as it is desirable." —Scientific American. "Its package is free from all taint of lead." —U.S. Medical Investigator. This latter opinion coming from so high an authority as the U.S. Medical Investigator merits attention. It is not generally known that ordinary teas are liable to become impregnated with a poisonous salt of lead, precipitated from the linings of the chests in which they are imported, if the least moisture is present. FOR SALE CHEAP. ABOUT FOUR-HORSE POWER WITH Roller Valve Pump Attached, in good working order. Can be run with oil, wood or coal at about 21-2 cents per hour. Capacity about 5,000 gallons per hour; 25 foot lift. Inquire of F. H. KEITH. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York Vineyard For Sale. 20 ACRES OF VINEYARD IS OFFERED FOR sale in NORTH ANAHEIM. The vines are four years old. Silfandel, Malvolia, Muscat and Mission grapes. There is a Good Crop of Grapes New on the vines. The owner offers it for sale because he cannot give it his personal attention. WATER STOCK GOES WITH THE LAND. Apply to F. H. Keith or to the Anaheim Immigration Association. The Perfection Tea Can, its package, costs no more than lead, and passes the Custom House free of duty. N. Y. Sunday Mercury. A. SCHILLING & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. B. WEISKOPF, Boot and Shoe Maker, Has just received a new and complete stock of Men's boots, Ladies' and Children's shoes. The best and the latest styles can afford to place before the public. Prices lower than the lowest. Cons and see for yourself and be convinced. No auction goods. No shoddy. Special attention is invited to our importation of the RUSER EASMAN MADE MONO. It will do you all good to buy your boots and shoes from B. WEISKOPF. Center St., Anaheim. CLEARANCE SALE OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. In Order to Make Room for Our FALL AND WINTER GOODS We have reduced prices lower than ever in all our lines. All goods will be sold at Extremely Low Prices Without Reserve. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES FOR YOURSELF. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS, KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. PRODUCE BOUGHT, SHIPPED OR STORED All Goods sold at Lowest Cash Prices. $3000 worth of One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. PRODUCE BOUGHT, SHIPPED OR STORED All Goods sold at Lowest Cash Prices. $3000 worth of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes sold at Cost To make room for our new line of goods. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean what we say. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware —AT— San Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER President. W.M.MeFadden, A. Rimpan, T. J.F. Boege, P. James, Treasurer. W. A.WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton Executive Committee J.P.Zeyn, Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JULY 1st the above loan will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE—50 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Transmitters will be presented. By order C.J.METCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company THE Plows, Cultivators, Harrows AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS Manufactured by Foster & Bauer Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by den 10. CHEAP MUSIC Fund to W.H.E. Hawkins Additions Only, for Coalescence (Sust From) Over 2,400 places Vocal and instrumental music usually sold at from £6.00 per copy; our price is 8 cents per copy.