anaheim-gazette 1888-10-11

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Prof. Ennis' Speech at the Democratic Club. Mr. Ryan's letter upon the Orange Bank-President authoring of Candidates at the Planner-Other News At the meeting of the Democratic club last week the following address was delivered by Prof. C. J. Ennis, principal of the public schools. The address is not treated complete, as our space will not admit it. It is printed at the request of many Democrats. To present the life, liberty and property of the citizen in the most natural city of our government. We are all in favor of this kind of promotion and are ready and willing to assist with such production, and to train a part and equitable share of the management for the government's support. They have in the only basis of production government on justice and equity now I am more than this by one great effort to be all in to bring a greater measure of every action in a mathematical improvement. The proposition is as advanced as the old lady I knew in Monmouth. Now was a good old woman, and she was born within the control around her beloved husband. As a means of accomplishing this we must appeal to little things such as sewing clothes, painting brushes, and putting baskets, and we must be careful to communicate with her daily life may well be unheard of. No matter they had been the old lady we were born from, nor the price of his goods amounted to any tax and cost of transportation. They pull back about thirty minutes away from New York, the motion of his departure has been twenty-five minutes since we should have arrived at home. A month before he departed from New York, Mr. Ryan was asked by Mrs. James McCormick, who was visiting him at his garden, how much money he had in his garden yet, but that he did make up my garden to the point but that the revenue of the sale of it would be kept up so that it be increased if he kept up time in our gardens and the beauty and worth of our lands. INFORMA ANGELAT APE MAR Supervisor Human Remittance Water Affairs and the Weight There was another information at the Window-Hall which Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill. After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill. After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill. After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill. After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill. After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, Mary Hunt wrote after beginning from the main entrance into the building where she met friends at Pine Hill, After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she metriends at Pine hill After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she metriends at Pine hill After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she metriends at Pine hill After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she metriends at Pine hill After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she metriends at Pine hill After beginning from the main entrance into the building where she metriends at Pine hill After beginning 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Registered农家 Registered农家 Registered农家 Registered农家 Registered农家 Registered农家 Registered农家 Registered农家 Registered农家 In the time the van was used, goods were manufactured in our own country to the amount of two billion three hundred and sixty-nine million dollars, and the price of those goods was raised by the tariff in nearly equal proportion to the price of the imported goods. And this which the people paid for these goods in excess of what they were really worth amounted to at least one billion dollars, or five times as much as the tax imposed by the government for the sale. In other words the consumers were taxed about and thousand taillions of dollars for the benefit of whom. A few man manufacturers in New England, New York and Pennsylvania is there any justice in that? It ought to take one man hard warnings and give it another without compensation! I wish to call your attention to the opinions of some notable characters on this vexatious question. John James Alamur in 1832 was chairman of the House Committee on Manufactures. In a report made by him he says: "The charter that statute of import seems to cheapen the price of articles on which they are levied, seems to conflict with the first clause of common laws. The duty constitutes a part of the price of the whole mass of articles in the market. It is substantially paid upon the articles of domestic manufacture as well as upon those of foreign production. We say so long as the importation continues the duty must be paid by the purchaser of no article, and the effect must be to increase the price of the article to the extent of all additional duty. We cannot absorb, tolerate, to the doctrine that duties on imports, protection of our own manufactures, were paid by the foreign merchant or manufacturer." Adama was considered a protectorist, but what an arrest freerailer he would be now, if only living and in the Democratic party. President Arthur, in his annual message to Congress in 1892, said: "I recommend an enlargement of the free list—that is, of goods that pay no duty—so as to include within it numerous articles which will avoid an inconsiderable revenue; an amplification of the complex and inconsistent schedule of duties upon certain manufactures, particularly those of cotton, iron and steel articles and upon sugar, molasses, wool and wooden goods." He recommended an enlargement of the free list and the simplification of the inconsistent schedule. What more does the Mills bill propose? Yet Mr. Milla, who introduced the bill, is denounced by the Republican as a dangerous free trailer. President Grant and President Garfield and other leading Republicans have at various times expressed views almost identical with those just given. But the Republican party has undergone a change of heart since then. It is difficult for me to understand why a reduction was such an excellent thing than and such an outrageously bad one now, when proposed by a Democrat. There is another testimonial: The late Remy Stores, the great Republican orator of the West, thus desiribes this insidious From the fessing it will be seen that a careful glance at the tank and branches of a properly pruned tree, with an open head, will date mine whether or not the foliage in its advanced stages is present in any number but with the earlier stages it becomes more difficult most of the leaves being hidden from the view even a careful observer still repeated examinations increase the chances of finding at before it has formed a large and prosperous colony. Dr. Manus "Method or Determination" The Hague Remarkable Growth The Hague Remarkable Growth continues the duty must be paid by the purchaser of no article, and the effect must be to increase the price of the article to the extent of all additional duty. We cannot absorb, tolerate, to the doctrine that duties on imports, protection of our own manufactures, were paid by the foreign merchant or manufacturer." Adama was considered a protectorist, but what an arrest freerailer he would be now, if only living and in the Democratic party. The party lingering for nearly two years and passed the time pleasantly discussing more wine list and the various topics on the scope of politics. At a later time she enlisted the candidates retiree night and the others remained to pursue what good people once sometimes in the Democratic party. PLACEMENT POINTERS New Bridge Strawing, The Rowland Oil Wells Epion Gazette We notice that roadmaster, B. F. Porter, has put a stantial bridge over the Sequel gulch on Collier tract. The lumber was built to Fullerton from San Diego at $25 thousand. The Placentia road across the sand towards Anaheim has again been straining improving it greatly. The rains are about all taken up put in sweat boxes. No sales are twisted yet. The walnut harvest has begun week. A few days ago we paid a visit to Rowland oil wells and saw there much interest. They have sucked ten wells have oil and are pumping them all eleventh wall is being sunk and prepares are living made for the twelfth wall made a rough estimate of the output. It figures out about as follows: The sold in Los Angeles at $163 a barrel, the demand is unlimited. It most pays expenses and pay for sinking new wells, put about $2,000 a month in the pocket owners, W. R. Rawland and Win L. The many friends of Billy Rowland will pleased to know that he is being so rewarded for his enterprise. We love that if the present wells that are sank prove a success, a new field will prospect by these same gentlemen, will pay tribute to this side of the bills pipe line conveys the oil to Puente at where it is loaded in oil tanks on cars the new field about the mouth of Brea you can be developed a pine line... He recommended an enlargement of the free list and the simplification of the inconsistent schedule. What more does the Mills bill propose? Yet Mr. Milla, who introduced the bill, is denounced by the Republicans as a dangerous trailler. President Grant, and President Garfield and other leading Republicans have at various times expressed views almost identical with those just given. But the Republican party has undergone a change of heart since then. It is difficult for me to understand why a reduction was such an excellent thing than and such an outrageous bad one now, when proposed by a Democrat. There is another testimonial: The late Rory Storey, the great Republican orator of the West, thus describes this insidious tax. "What is a tariff? It is a tax which we do not pay to the government but to the manufacturer for his private enrichment for where protection begins revenue costs. The consumer is impoverished, the government is not aided. Shall this system be continued! This question we must answer. We may dodge it and evade it for a time, but the millions of men who protested the nation in the hour of a rare parl demand that this question shall be answered. I am for myself prepared to answer it. My answer is: Our soil is free, our men are free, our thought is free, our speech is free and our trade shall be free." How does that sound for a Republican orator? Don't you think it is too bad that all the free-traffic Republicans are dead? They are not dead; they are only silent. Listen to a living one, though he does not discuss the question now. Mr. Kasson, the able representative to Congress from Iowa, as early as 1806, in referring to the tariff, said: "Such a system of taxation is a simple system of robbery, taking as it does from one home industry and paying it to another. Is we go on in the present plan of adding to the cost of everything we produce, there is not another country on the face of the earth that will contribute one cent to enrich the people of the United States, or buy a single article of our production." Mr. Kasson ought to be a good Democrat; he has no right to express such opinions and remain in the Republican party. Many other free trade opinions of the same character could be given but we do not wish to weary you. We only desired to show you that not all the free traders are in the Democratic party. The only possible reason the Republicans can offer for wishing to continue these war hases for twenty-three years after the war is all over, is that they protest the people of our country. Now, I should like to know what are the people of this country? Are they the few thousand manufacturers and kid-glove gentlemen hired by them to make high tariff apeshes, or are they the millions on millions of farmers and laborers who are trying for reform all over the land? Let us see if these latter are benefited. It cannot be questioned that all least half of the population of the United States is made up of these marginals, one way or another, in agriculture. Neither can there be any advantage upon the statement that of all of the The scale ring dying. Gene Battler Griffin and A. P. Kercheval of Los Angeles have both made the discovery that the cottony cushion scale is dying in their orchards. The latter gentleman gave information to the newspapar a few days ago, when Mr. Griffin on Friday wrote as follows to the Express: The bugs, both from a shifter at a small dug spot with a fringe of lumber below the fringe being simulated off a yellow wavy material. As it grows it prefers this small tangle and branching in its adult form, with and without the egg case it is found on the larger branches and trunk of the tree. From the fose going into it will soon that a careful glance at the trunk and branches of a tree properly pruned is seen with an open heal, will date mine whether or not this forest in its advanced stages is present in any number, but with the earlier stages it becomes more difficult most of the leaves and it swings being hidden from the slaw of even a careful observer will repeated examination increase the chances of finding at before it has formed a large and prosperous colony. In this connection it will be seen that I believe one of these uses to which a grove owner can pick his trees is a regular and perennial visitation and inspection of every tree in its groves of his does not find bage behind them they have escaped beyond control, he will find instigation and proof in many other ways. Many a man has found much to his surprise that the huge, not the hapless and overrun running his grove and found this often shows means for their destruction had caused loss of his reach. The Parish will provide for £500, the second generation will give £230,000, the third £125,000, the fourth £220,000,000,000, the fifth £125,000,000,000, and if the grove would only stay one few generations more before dying this process required to number them would ask the expoity of your establishment. A villain has been using rounds recently effect that the red scales of Orange and the white scale of Los Angeles are dissembling in numbers. This may be so, but I fancy the cause of this: if it be so, is the difficulty of feeding these Orang grasses are becoming scarce in these sections, and short rations of their favorite food would be likely to assist their departure. Yet, it is hard to believe this: for while it red scale does not seem to thrive well except on angustine fruits and the walnut, she white scale is a terrible feeder, and the fruits, shade trees, shrubbery flowers, even the common nettle are destroyed. I will close by asking if, after all, the scale bugs are an unmitten evil? Will not the general law of the survival of theittest hold good—and in the crowding to the wallofthe shiftless and careless orange growers, will not the diligent ones reap an enhanced reward? Shall we of this section place ourselves among the diligent, and hold and better our present good condition? FRANCIS O. RSAN: The scale ring dying. Gene Battler Griffin and A. P. Kercheval of Los Angeles have both made the discovery that the cottony cushion scale is dying in their orchards. The latter gentleman gave information to the newspapar a few days ago, when Mr. Griffin on Friday wrote as follows to the Express: The bugs, both from a shifter at a small dug spot with a fringe of lumber below the fringe being simulated off a yellow wavy material. As it grows it prefers this small tangle and branching in its adult form, with and without the egg case it is found on the larger branches and trunk of the tree. From the fose going into it will soon that a careful glance at the trunk and branches of a tree properly pruned is seen with an open heal, will date mine whether or not this forest in its advanced stages it becomes more difficult most of the leaves and it swings being hidden from the slaw of even a careful observer will repeated examination increase the chances of finding at before it has formed a large and prosperous colony. In this connection it will be seen that I believe one of these uses to which a grove owner can pick his trees is a regular and perennial visitation and inspection of every tree in its groves of his does not find bage behind them they have escaped beyond control, he will find instigation and proof in many other ways. Many a man has found much to his surprise that the huge, not the hapless and overrun running his grove and found this often shows means for their destruction had caused loss of his reach. The Parish will provide for £500, the second generation will give £230,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, Kleimigkraten. W. J. Smith of Orangetherpe has a pumpkin exhibition at Fullerton which weighs 225 pounds. Win Manner of Pomona addressed a small audience with political issues from a Republican standpoint on Tuesday evening. A meeting of old soldiers will be held at Garden Grove on the 17th instant for the purpose of discussing the issues of the company. It is the opinion of the District Attorney that persons not upon the great Regiment will be deputied of voting at the commission. Two branches of sign for railroad crossings were removed a few days ago by the California State Bureau of Investigation in their vicinity. The area being placed in position. Attention is directed to the advertisement of A. Newman. He has a general stock and the public will do well to call and inspect the name. A new manual soldier like him land in front of the town house. Food Court is also putting a moment to rest of his new home on Cotter and Philadelphia streets. On duty will open a first class station in a few days in this show on the Motel parking. All the other agencies and staff will be committed to work there. A new manual soldier in the same building as the motel will be kept up to date in the manner the Kismet museum will maintain between Akron and Akron. The present branch of signage will be braved between Akron and Akron. The branch will be taken care of by Akron and Akron. He is also required of moving the council office from its location to the place occupied by the building recently moved. While Mr. Malden's horse and buggy until several disheveled options and gary smallets decorated the constellation of the participants. There was subsequently more wine and more lighting. No arrests. The Board of City Trustees hold no meeting yesterday. Enhamm & Hahn's circus exhibited to a large audience last evening. George Bank, routinely from Chicago, has purchased Brunswick's meat market. An infesting notice of street work will be found in our advertising column this morning. The following packages remain at the Equator office: K. McMurray, R. Dromme, Claday Born, L. Croman, T. Arrange. The members of the Anaheim bram hand have joined Company G, and hereafter will be known as the Anaheim Military Band. It is understood that J. M. Gandale owns of the brewery on Broadway, will reopen the establishment and begin brewing in a few weeks. Montgomery of Santa Ana, Democratic nominee for State Senator, is in town last evening and spoke at the meeting of Domenica at Fullerton. H. C. Chase is doing a reading business Black Diamond coil. He received an offer entailed a day or two ago which he now likes hot indulge. The Board has purchased of the Public Museum five dozen shirts, the number of shirts being NAM all of which he intends to plan. A meeting of Republicans will be held on the evening of the fifth impatient when H. J. Dunnell of N.A.M. and N.J. M. Chatham all Democrats will deliver addresses. It is still probable that Incumbent will appear here as badly wounded by many of his opponents but he may still be able to speak. Owen Walters will be remembered with warmth at New Normington for being attired at three window doors. The bram have gone through the hands of the tenderment and very little time appears. Several officers are also upon display. Carpenters at work upon the rooftops of Dr. Russell. The foundation is laid and work is going rapidly up. The residence will be a large two story structure and materially improves our city. W. H. Waite Bridge Strawing the Rows Rowland Oil Wells We notice that our master, B. F. Porter, has put a subbridge over the Soquel gulch now under tract. The lumber was brought abutton from San Diego at $23 per pallet. Placentia road across the sand wash Anaheim has again been strawed, giving it greatly rains are about all taken up and sweet boxes. No sales are reported the walnut harvest has begun this few days ago we paid a visit to the oil wells and saw there much of them have sunk ten wells. All oil and are pumping them all. The ash wall is being sunk and preparations being made for the twelfth. We rough estimate of the output, and we out about as follows: The oil in Los Angeles at $15 a barrel, and land is unlimited. It must pay all taxes and pay for sinking new wells, and cost $2,000 a month in the pocketkits of friends of Billy Rowland will be known that he, is being hand-rewarded for his enterprise. We believe if the present wells that are being grown a success, a new field will be set by these same gentlemen, and tribute to this side of the bills. A one conveys the oil to Puente station, which is built in oil tanks on cars. It is said about the mouth of Bea cannage, a pine tree will be developed. The California Central depot grounds are being leveled and graded by a force of laborers. The approaches to the depot will be gravelled and everything kept in meat condition. The new depot is almost completed. In a few days the painting will be finished, when the building will be occupied. The entire ground in front of the depot will be boarded. The road will soon construct a switch for the use of the Rus Lumber Company, which will open a large lumber yard. Wash Mr. Melinda's horse and buggy were standing near the Flinders Hotel on Monday evening some unming stamp cut the harms in several yards, vanishing it apoptosis. A museum application at and feathers probably be administered should need be envisaged. Pita Creek show house was hauled into town last week and new exposures upon the lot center and Philadelphia streets. The building was pitched at Carleton by H. W. Green, who said to Mr. Christine weeks ago. It was moved by Mr. Taylor of Danaus who used twelve horses owned and driven by Teague Bros. of Lemona. Towne drive one of the large windows of A. Jangenberger's store on Sunday night and stole two shodgins, and a patrol, which were on display together with a lot of valuable hardware. The glass was broken with a bathtub, which was taken from the vault and left from the sidewalk. The thwves were evidently interrupted, as they left without paying attention to the stock of high priced articles in the window. No leew. A box of specimens of the scale bug which Mr Renae placed upon exhibition in the window of Polhemus, real estate of houses has attracted much attention during the week. The bug is shown in the various stages of its development, from conception to maturity. The stages of this insect in some portions of the county are most serious. In regard to the statement published in another column that the scale is dying in charms at Los Angeles, the impression prevails among some of our orchardists that the reason of its decrease is because nothing is left for the bug to feed upon. The Southern Pacific has a force of workmen engaged in the erection of a watch tower at Miralores (Polhemus junction) and will erect Another at the crossing of its track with that of the California Central, two miles south of town. These towers are for the purpose of signaling trains that approach from either side. A watchman is constantly on the lookout for passing trains, being in telegraphic communication with all points on the line. It is to him that engineers look for all orders in regard to his section of the road. The Southern Pacific will extend both towers, by stipulation with the California Central; the expense to be borne equally by both roads; that at Miralores will be in the hands of the Southern Pacific, one at the crossing in charge of the Central. The California Central depot grounds are being leveled and graded by a force of laborers. The approaches to the depot will be gravelled and everything kept in meat condition. The new depot is almost completed. In a few days the painting will be finished, when the building will be boarded. The road will soon construct a switch for the use of the Rus Lumber Company, which will open a large lumber yard. Wash Mr. Melinda's horse and buggy were standing near the Flinders Hotel on Monday evening some unming stamp cut the harms in several yards, vanishing it apoptosis. A museum application at and feathers probably be administered should need be envisaged. Pita Creek show house was hauled into town last week and new exposures upon the lot center and Philadelphia streets. The building was pitched at Carleton by H. W. Green, who said to Mr. Christine weeks ago. It was moved by Mr. Taylor of Danaus who used twelve horses owned and driven by Teague Bros. of Lemona. Towne drive one of the large windows of A. Jangenberger's store on Sunday night and stole two shodgins, and a patrol, which were on display together with a lot of valuable hardware. The glass was broken with a bathtub, which was taken from the vault and left from the sidewalk. The thwves were evidently interrupted, as they left without paying attention to the stock of high priced articles in the window. No leew. A box of specimens of the scale bug which Mr Renae placed upon exhibition in the window of Polhemus, real estate of houses has attached much attention during the week. The bug is shown in the various stages of its development, from conception to maturity. The stages of this insect in some portions of the county are most serious. In regard to the statement published in another column that the scale is dying in charms at Los Angeles, the impression prevails among some of our orchardists that the reason of its decrease is because nothing is left for the bug to feed upon. The Southern Pacific has a force of workmen engaged in the erection of a watch tower at Miralores (Polhemus junction) and will erect Another at the crossing of its track with that of the California Central, two miles south of town. These towers are for the purpose of signaling trains that approach from either side. A watchman is constantly on the lookout for passing trains, being in telegraphic communication with all points on the line. It is to him that engineers look for all orders in regard to his section of the road. The Southern Pacific will extend both towers, by stipulation with the California Central; the expense to be borne equally by both roads; that at Miralores will be in the hands of the Southern Pacific, one at the crossing in charge of the Central. The California Central depot grounds are being leveled and graded by a force of laborers. The approaches to the depot will be gravelled and everything kept in meat condition. The new depot is almost completed. In a few days the painting will be finished, when the building will be boarded. The road will soon construct a switch for the use of the Rus Lumber Company, which will open a large lumber yard. Wash Mr. Melinda's horse and buggy were standing near the Flinders Hotel on Monday evening some unming stamp cut the harms in several yards, vanishing it apoptosis. A museum application at and feathers probably be administered should need be envisaged. Pita Creek show house was hauled into town last week and new exposures upon the lot center and Philadelphia streets. The building was pitched at Carleton by H. W. Green, who said to Mr. Christine weeks ago. It was moved by Mr. Taylor of Danaus who used twelve horses owned and driven by Teague Bros. of Lemona. Towne drive one of the large windows of A. Jangenberger's store on Sunday night and stole two shodgins, and a patrol, which were on display together with a lot of valuable hardware. The glass was broken with a bathtub, which was taken from the vault and left from the sidewalk. The thwves were evidently interrupted, as they left without paying attention to the stock of high priced articles in the window. No leew. A box of specimens of the scale bug which Mr Renae placed upon exhibition in the window of Polhemus, real estate of houses has attached much attention during the week. The bug is shown in the various stages of its development, from conception to maturity. The stages of this insect in some portions of the county are most serious. In regard to the statement published in another column that the scale is dying in charms at Los Angeles, the company sent a special train with mail to all points on the line. Such things as these go to show that the Central's management is not only efficient but accommodating as well. Yesterday morning Fritz Anschlag, convicted murderer-of-the Hitchcocks, was brought into court and told that immediately on receipt of the remittance from Suprême Court denying him a new trial, he date of his execution will be again fixed. He was informed by the Court that there were no attorneys appearing for him in case Judge Gardiner asked him if he desiredthe Court to appoint attorneys or if he wantedthe Court appoint good attorneys who would look after his interests.Judge Gardiner, then appointed Messrs.Blum and Voss,andthe case was continued. PERSONAL MENTION E.A.Saxon at Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday on business. Z.Decker, public administrator, registered at the Planters' Hotel on Tuesday. Walter Eyman returned last week from a visit of several months in San Francisco. Charles Schindler is in San Francisco on a business trip.His return in a few days.Mrs.Kraamer is lying seriously ill at her being made for the twelfth. We rough estimate of the cost at $165 a barrel, and out about as follows: The oil is Los Angeles at $165 a barrel, and land is unlimited. It must pay all taxes and pay for sinking new wells, and about $2,000 a month in the pocket of farmers. W. R. Rowland and Win Lacy are friends of Billy Rowland will be known that he, being so hand-rewarded for his enterprise. We believe if the present wells that are being brought a success, a new field will be erected by these same gentlemen, and a tribute to this splice of the bills. A conveys the oil to Puente station, it is baked in oil tanks on cars. It is about the mouth of the Bear can be developed, a pipe line will be installed. Ten or twelve men kept constantly employed. A good grade up the hills from this visit there will repay any one in the development of the country. Mr. McFadden will pay a reward of lars for evidence that will lead to the nomination of the cowardly miscreants who harbens all to pieces while his team catches at the Planters' Hotel, Anaheim Monday evening. Another house has been moved from Carli-Anahoe. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS M. Shinn to Jackson B. Young, uninterested in part of block K, Kraemer, $80,000. Calman to Jackson B. Young, lots 12,13 and 14, block K, Kraemer track. B. Young to Walter Rose, lots 4, 13 and 14, block K., Kraemer track. A tard. The rotters of the Anaheim road district — I present my name as a candidate and Overseer. Irrespective of party, I our suffrage. While I make no specimen it will be my aim, if elected, to serve members of the entire district. It must justified that the Overseer has a legal right to employ transients and outside labor. I regard the taxpayers of the district having the privilege to keep in repair. I also hold that the road should be distributed over the district portion of the road-money should beotted to grading our thoroughfares, driving roads with straw, except in very places, is a temporary and questionable. Our financial system has very obscure in the past. I believe a suit should be published annually of always received and expended. Your ant servant. FRANK MOORE. WARNING: Your wagons and buggies painted besides too late. If the paint is worn off the wood gets desayed, paint will never go. Second-hand spring uniforms R.A. DENNAM. THE California Central depot grounds are being leveled and graded by a force of laborers. The approaches to the depot will be gravelled and everything kept in neat condition. The new depot is almost completed. In a few days the painting will be finished, when the building will be occupied. The entire ground in front of the depot will be boarded. The road will soon construct a switch for the use of the Rusa Lumber Company, which will open a large lumber yard here, as soon as they can haul their lumber from San Diego. Large quantities of freight pass over the road these days, and passenger travel is large — Forty carloads of coal are daily sent through San Diego, besides about fifty carloads of lumber. In addition the local freight is enormous. — A bet made between Charles Hille and Jacob Vetter on last Saturday, that a belonging to the latter could not pull a hundred-pound sack of sand, at the end of 450 feet of rope, for a distance of two blocks, was won by the horse, whereupon Mr. Hille paid over to Mr. Vetter the sum of five dollars, the amount stipulated in the indictment. In the evening Mr. Hille entered Domnick Liob's beer halle and approaching a gentleman standing at the bar, a discussion ensued, when Mr. Hille inadvertently fell down upon the floor, breaking his right leg at the ankle. He was conveyed to his home and the broken limb resisted by Dr. Bullard, who reports the patient as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. Mr. Vetter announces that he is ready to make a wager of like character at any time, and it is understood that Mr. Hille will take him up as soon as he gets out. Some of the section men located on Orange street, revived by the generous use of a plantful supply of white wine, engaged in a rough-and-tumble scrap last Sabbath. Mr McNulty planked a stinging remark fall in the listener of Mr. Cornelius Prendegast, wherefore the latter gentleman punched Mr. McNulty in the nose. A gentleman friend of the latter came immediately to the rescue, and at once went to grenain. After knowing out another section hand in short order he announced that he was able to clean out the comp. The chance was accepted by a gentleman standing near, with the result that Mr. McNulty was knocked out. In the anneximage a mute hearing was administered to Coralina. Afterward an entire party gave attention to a man of wine. Evans亨恩号 rather a stable order, another fight was proposed, in which several of the gentlemen present took an active hand. The enjoyment continued. GOOD attorneys who would look after his interests. Judge Gardiner, than appointed Messrs Blum and Voss, and the case was continued. PERSONAL MENTION E. A. Saxton at Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday on business. Z. Decker, public administrator, registered at the Planters' Hotel on Tuesday. Walter Eyman returned last week from a visit of several months in San Francisco. Charles Sehndiller is in San Francisco on a business trip. He will return in a few days. Mrs. Kraemer is lying seriously ill at her residence. Her recovery is considered doubtful. Theo. Reiser left on Tuesday morning for a business trip to San Friscoico. He will be absent a week. S. Littlefield went to San Francisco on Thursday evening of last week on a dying business visit and returned yesterday. Guy Barham was in town on Sunday on a dying visit. He missed the afternoon train and remained until evening. Major J. A.Donnell, the talented Republian erator will speak under the anapices of the Republician club here Tuesday evening. Charles Hilmer, lately in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, at Fillmore City, Ventura county, returned here last week and will remain for a few weeks. Judge DuPuy, Thomas E.Rewan, Gen.K.E.Hewitt and W.M.McFadden attended the Democratic meeting at Garden Grove on Monday evening. General Hewitt was suffering from a slight attack of rheumatism. Metrospective and Complimentary. The Anaheim Gazette has closed its eighteenth volume. It was started but a few weak bails before we commenced our first work in California as a printer in the old Star office in Los Angeles. The Gazette is now the oldest paper in Los Angeles county and the second oldest in South California May is live long and continues to do good. Anahiem Will Get There, Just like The Mama. Lee Angela Trimme. It took Anahiem a long time to wake up to the realization of the fact that if she expected to lay aboard with the program of this famous valley she much improve herself, and when one says that Anahiem in now striking as hard as any town of its size in Southern California it is nothing but vanarished truth. The jury in the case of George T.Smith vs.Fallner & Co.at San Francisco to recover $100,000 damages for personal ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! AT RIMPAU BROS. For Thirty Days Only. To Make Room for Our New Fall Stock! LIBERAL DISCOUNTS OFFERED. Cash customers can buy more at our store for their money during the next thirty days than anywhere else in the vicinity. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I will every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself at my STORE ON BROADWAY. One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview 8 M. H. CHEESEMAN. THE GAZETTE IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Buena Park Cash Store sells 12 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1 to their customers. Do to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with comprehensive line of goods. The City Meat Market keeps the best at that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. If you want a first-class set of harness snap for cash call on Harker. Harker, the harpesmaker, keeps a large well-assorted stock of goods. Call and him and leave your orders. Now is the time to get yourself a nice set harness as Harker is doing a big business he can afford to sell cheap. Do to A. T. Wallop for beat of maple sap and sugar and rock candy syrup or other make. Do to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch jitter. Big invoice of Boots and Shoes received aterman's. For sale at bottom prices. VOTERS, ATTENTION! Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles county, California, March 5, 1896. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN THAT A RE-BEGINNING OF THE VOTERS OF the county of Los Angeles, state of California, has this day been ordered in accordance with section 104a in law, political code. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California. C. H. DUNSMOOR, Clark. J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods. Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Daily Plumbing Law, be keep your home healthy and free from small Agents for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agrees for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. Quick Time and Cheap Fare To Eastern and European Cities. Via the great Transcontinental All-Rail Route. Southern Pacific Company (Pacific System) Daily Express Trains make prompt commissions with the central railway lines in Midwest, concentrating at NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS With the several Baltimore lines TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS Pullman Palace Sleeping Care TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to Overland Express Trains. No additional charge for Bertha in Tourist Sleeping Cars. AllTickets sold. Sleeping-out Bertha secured an other information given upon application of the Company's Office, where passengers willing to purchase one mature shade of rotten milk, RAILROAD LANDS Per mile on Rustable Terrain. Apply to or address W. H. MILLS., JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C. P. R. N. R. F. R.T.H.K., A.F. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. A.B.A. By San Antonio Town. A. H. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, Gent, Manager. Thr. Plum & Thr. Appl. Anaheim Bakery PETER PEDERSEN, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pies and Onions Every Day. Delivery Wagon makes Daily Trips. The Patronage of the Public Respectfully Saluted.