anaheim-gazette 1889-05-30

COUNTY OF ORANGE. Annual Appeal Against Division. Now being New Midland county, the Expense of the New County have been Planned by Mr. Stanton. Actual Expenses of the same-The Santa Monica Houlevard Magazee. Low will be found the final part of our owns against county division. It is that with those who have already grew up their mind, right or wrong, to vote in division the facts and figures herewith present will have small weight; but with great body of the people—the farmers, Wagers, business men and all who contribute to the support of government—there last few marks will be found to contain matters of momentous import. The question of high taxation is paramount. Many of the farmers in the valley are at present unable to pay the taxes from the product of their farms. They will be able to meet the increased demand in the new county is a matter for them to determine for themselves. AT THE DIVISION INSTITUTE SAY IT WILL COST IN ORANGE COUNTY. Officers and deputies, 15thclass county. $24,000 Offices of the Peace and Constables 1,432 General School Fund 14,000 General Road and Bridge Fund 15,565 Polling Prisoners 100 Cost of county offices 2,000 Anserbring records Recorder's office 25,000 Organizing new county 16,000 Pay and witnesses' fees and mileage 1,888 State taxes 75,000 Stat. Register 855 Printing and advertising 1,000 Postage 100 Medical services 300 Mortgage and burying dead 100 Numbers 600 Books 1,500 NEAR IT WILL ACTUALLY CONT. Officers and deputies, tenth class. 34,000 Officers of Justices and Contributions as per Acta of 1887 190 General School Fund 14,950 General Road & Bridge fund 21,310 Polling prisoners 1,100 Cost of county offices 3,000 Anserbring records of Recorder's office at lowest figure 25,000 Thereon of Recorder $141,841 WEAL IT WILL ACTUALLY CONT. Officers and deputies, tenth class. 34,000 Officers of Justices and Contributions as per Acta of 1887 190 General School Fund 14,950 General Road & Bridge fund 21,310 Polling prisoners 1,100 Cost of county offices 3,000 Anserbring records of Recorder's office at lowest figure HEADQUARTERS MALVERN HILL POST, No. 131, G. A. R. ANAHEIM, Cal., May 27, 1889. Commuters and fellow citizens of Anathema — Owing to the small number of Our Post being in town, the parade and service on Memorial Day will be under the direction of Company G, Seventh Infantry Regiment, First Brigade, N. G. C., Captain S. O.' Wood commanding, assisted by a committee from the Post, consisting of comrades Irwin, McDermont and Hunt, also several of the ladies of Anaheim, consisting of Mrs. Collins, Mrs. A anti-division meeting was held at Westminster on Monday evening which was attended by Mennon Laddel and Wood. After their arguments had been delivered Professor Maxley of Santa Ana was called to speak in favor of the new county. The district history plan, and in conclusion attempted to prove that it would be a good thing to vote for Orange county. Mr. Arnold of Orange also spoke in favor of division. There was quite a delegation of divisionalists present from Santa Ana, who took commission to short for the new county on the meritorious prosecution. A short-hand reporter was employed to take down the arguments against division. It is thought these arguments will be studied by our Santa Ana friends, and doubtless many votes will result even in that town. It is confidently expected Westminster will poll a large majority against division. An anti-division meeting was held at Westminster on Monday evening, where converts to the anti-division cause are made daily. DECORATION DAY. Prégrammo at Exercises for This Afternoon. Decoration Day will be observed here with due solemnity. The Postoffice, bank and business places generally will be closed, and the day given over to memorial exercises. At 3 o'clock the military will act as escort to members of Malvern Hill Post in decoration services at the cemetery. A delegation of veterans go to Los Angeles to unite with the different post there in memorial exercises. Before taking departure the soldiers' graves will be visited and decorated with flowers and flags. There will be a company and battalion drill at Armory Hall. At 6 o'clock there will be a dress parade on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. HEADQUARTERS MALVERN HILL POST, No. 131, G. A. R. ANAHEIM, Cal., May 27, 1889. Computers and fellow citizens of Anathema — Owing to the small number of Our Post being in town, the parade and service on Memorial Day will be under the direction of Company G, Seventh Infantry Regiment, First Brigade, N. G. C., Captain S. O.' Wood commanding, assisted by a committee from the Post, consisting of comrades Irwin, McDermont and Hunt, also several of the ladies of Anaheim, consisting of Mrs. Collins, Mrs. PERSONAL MENTION. D. Felix and Henry Stahr of L. were in town last week. Miss Emma Warder left last week extended visit to San Francisco. A. A. Ballard of Boston, much H. Ballard, in here on an extended Our young friend L. Davis, far past residing in Los Angeles, relate last week. P. W. Bean da Zart, editor of the gains Commercial Bulletin, called day last week. J. D. Dunstap of Los Angeles United States Marshal of this day in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Codman, who having friends and relatives in Ms. same time past are expected here Sheldon and Frank Littlefield worthy Supervince, returned home on their summer vacation from college. T. J. House of Business Park was Tuesday. He reports farmers alluring the largest hay and grain seen in his section. W. H. Avery left on Tuesday news trip to Leavenworth, Kaz., several weeks. He will also visit in the same State before his retreta James Knox, Elmer E. Young Coyle of Kansas are sojourning a few days. It is possible they will in property here and locate perma Rev. J. B. Tombes of Place several weeks past has been residence with a severe attack out again and rapidly regaining Robert Farrell, late of the Corporation has launched White into the arena, the first number hereby acknowledged. Farrell and will doubtless make a success venture. Mr. Collins of the Earl Fruit forms us that the orange crop been gathered in this section. cleared up the Tustin product two weeks will see about the season's oranges shipped from one hundred carloads have been from this point. NEAR IT WILL ACTUALLY COST. Barries of officers and departments, tenth class Barries of Justices and Contributions as per Acts of 1887 100 General School Fund 14,950 General Road & Bridge fund 21,310 Leading prisoners 1,100 Count of county offices 3,000 Surveying records of Reorderer's office at lowest fature 25,000 Thereon of Recorder certifying) 1,000 Hips and books 3,500 Anserching records of the Clark's office 50,000 Books 2,000 Organizing new county 10,000 Dont to old county 50,000 Double taxes to both counties 30,000 County buildings 160,000 Total $331,500 Interest at 7 per cent on name 23,205 Banking Fund estimated at 10 cents on $100 33,500 Compra annually 2,000 Fees and mileage, petit 4,000 Fees and mileage, grand 1,228 Mattresses fees and mileage 1,000 Assistant District Attorney 1,500 Conveying prisoners to State Prison; five at $200 each Conveying insurance asylum; live at $100 each 500 Expenses Superior Court, Attenographer, etc. 3,000 Stationery and medicines 2,000 Provisions of hospital and maintaining same 6,000 Repairs to buildings, etc 500 State taxes 75,000 Great Register 855 Printing and advertising 1,000 Postage 100 Medical services 300 Cottage and burying dead 100 Auntors 690 Blank books 1,500 Total expense $242,392 We beg leave to offer also the following: The above table of expense does not include copying the records of the Board of Supervisors, or of the maps of the various road districts, or of the other offices, which experience may show to be necessary. We are told that copying these maps of the road districts alone will cost not less than $500. In the item of organization of the new county the cost of appraising all the property was not dwelt on. This will be quite a large sum. Now in regard to the "Boulevard to Santa Monica from Los Angeles city." We have been told, and the farmers have been made to believe, that this will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. The true facts are that the county of Los Angeles does not have a public road from Los Angeles city to Santa Monica belonging to the county. A way of passage was had by sufferance along the railroad track, which, not being public or the property of the county, can be discontinued or closed up at any time by the railroad company. It stands to reason that a public thoroughfare belonging to the county with flowers and flags. There will be a company and battalion drill at Armory Hall. At 6 o'clock there will be a dress parade on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. HEADQUARTERS MALVERN HILL POST, No. 131, G. A. R. ANAHEIM, Cal., May 27, 1889. Comrules and fellow citizens of Anaheim—Owing to the small number of our Post being in town, the parade and service on Memorial Day will be under the direction of Company G, Seventh Infantry Regiment, First brigade, N. G. C., Captain S. O.' Wood commanding, assisted by a committee from the Post, consisting of comrades Irwin, McDermont and Hunt, also several of the ladies of Anaheim, consisting of Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Grimshaw and Miss Healy. E. C. BARK, P. C. ARMORY HALL, COMPANY G, SEVENTH INF. REG., 1st BRIDGE, N. G. C. ANAHEIM, Cal., May 28, 1889. To the officers and members of Company G and the citizens of Anaheim. By the request of Malvern Hill Post, No. 131, G. A. R., Company G, N. G. C., will act as escort for Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., and all who desire to assist in memorial exercises to our country's noble dead, on May 30, 1889. The exercises of the afternoon will be as follows: Company G will assemble at Armory Hall at 2:30 p.m. and will form on Center street, right resting on Los Angeles street, at 3 p.m. The company will form in two divisions, the first under the command of Lieut. Gade, the second under Lieut. Lewis. The column lead by the Anaheim military hand will move sharp at 3:05 to the cemetery, when the following exercises will take place: (1) Singing by the little school girls of Anaheim. (2) Prayer by Rev. Mr. Irwin chapin of Malvern Hill Post. (3) Short address by Captain S. O. Wood. (4) The company will break to the right in twos and escort the little girls who will decorate with flowers the grave of each soldier, and the monument to the unknown dead, during which exercises the "Star Spangled Banner" will be sung, and the band will play, "Our Soldier's Grave." Following this company will reform line and a few appropriate remarks will be made by comrade Hunt, after which all will join in singing "America" and return to the hall. I most respectfully ask that all business houses of Anaheim close their places of business on that day from 1 to 2:30 p.m., and as many as can go with us to the cemetery and participate in this grand tribute to the noble dead. Flowers are solicited from all, and may be left at P. Pellegrin & Son's Music Store. S. O. Wood, Captain commanding Company C. Progressive Eucaree The Misses Zeyn entertained a select company of their friends at a progressive cuchre party at their residence on Monday evening. Four tables of the "game much in fashion" served to pass the evening pleasantly, the frantic efforts of some to keep away from the booby table exciting no little amusement. At 11 company sat down to a dainty repast, after which the game was resumed. Miss Emma Schneider was awarded the first prize, an elegant affair in ribbons, lace and blotter. Frank Schaumburger received the booby prize, and as he is charged with having "passed" no less than three "lone hands" a birch rod plaster should have been his portion. There were present the Misses Minnie and Dora Zeyn, Miss Lute Bailey, the Misses Emma and Louise Schneider, Miss Meta Polhemus of Mirallores, Miss Dora Scott, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, and Messrs Adolph Thomasus, Henry Strothoff, Julius Schneider, F. U. Schaumburger, Lloyd Bailey, Joseph Becher and others. WOMAN AND HER "Our field is the world; whether we Or gleaning the handful that it or waiting the growth of the seed that On rocky and desolate plains we Yet each for his tollin', and each Shall sometime rejoice when he And know in the hush of eternity That the toll,the reward,and ther Woman is essentially ther While it is true that all women home-makers and no woman still all her time to the manual work of women the home. By home we do a boarding and lodging-house where each member of the fast for rest from outside cares an Nor is this all. A true homedged in by high and pure outside evils have little power inmates. While each member should do his share of the building,bay far the greater prilty on the mother Then every wife and mother should perform this work and buy barrier to most effectually protect ones? In early times the prizes necessary to protect their baggage foe.The first settler cabin strong that might single-handed,bat as colonize each man did not try to bar home,bbut the united effort formed a fort and stock-tention of the whole;and so home-building.The unaid mother is not sufficient to oo dra-headed monster of evil home.In the present common woman can do little toward social evils,so it should fort that they keep the energy by always remaining at home and studying can this be done sulting other workers in their exchanging ideas and method improvement mothers show and many that now feel over find their cares greatly greater or more varied than a true mother needs to graces and virtues," but the faith Charity." What is Charity? Indeed it is not deepest love that one mortal other,the love that prompt wrong (not overlook it),we that). Seventy times seva quired for forgive errors and human weaknesses.Strong Now in regard to the "Boulevard to Santa Monica from Los Angeles city." We have been told, and the farmers have been made to believe, that this will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. The true facts are the county of Los Angeles does not have a public road from Los Angeles city to Santa Monica belonging to the county. A way of passage was had by sufferance along the railroad track, which, not being public or the property of the county, can be continued or closed up at any time by the railroad company. It stands to reason that a public thoroughfare bolonging to the county leading from these two places is necessary. Now as to the cost. Almost the entire right of way from Los Angeles to Santa Monica has been donated by the property owners along the route. The actual cost incurred for the right of way was $1,672, as follows: Mr. Higuerra, $276; John Wolfskill, $800; Mrs. Faiser, $115; Mrs. Phelps, $45; Mrs. Chapman, $84; Mrs. Flora, $52; J.H. Burke, $300. But the beauty of it all is that even this small expense was paid out of the special funds of the various road districts through which this thoroughfare runs. The only liability assumed by the county is keeping the boulevard in repair, just as in maintaining any other road in the county, and it is needless that most all, if not all, this cost must be defrayed out of the respective road districts, just as with the road now being used. In other words, the money now expended to keep up the road used at present by sufferance will be used on the boulevard. It is also desired to correct the statement on page 1 of the pamphlet "Against Division," in the second column, about the middle of the page, where it says that "the ten per cent reduced the assessments to about $9,502,000 or a fraction over;" it should be a fraction over $10,000,000. The types played havoc on page 7, on top of page, where it says that "by the 60 cents on the $100 Los Angeles county was enabled to pay over $100,000 towards the cost of the new courthouse the last two years." This ought to be over $200,000, instead of $100,000. The idea is hooted at that the county buildings will cost $100,000. On a moment. The courthouse will cost, if any creditable building is put up, in the neighborhood of $100,000. Then you have the jail and hospital buildings to erect. The truth is that this estimate is too low. Not too high. Santa Ana is working hard for division and will seek her reward in magnificent county buildings, an ornament not more than Orange county than to the city of Santa Ana. In conclusion we may consider what you... PERSONAL MENTION. Pelix and Henry Stahr of Los Angeles is town lark week. Ken Warder left last week for an extended visit to San Francisco. A. Ballard of Boston, made of Dr. J. Ballard, in here on an extended visit. Her young friend L. Davis, for home time residing in Los Angeles, returned home weak. W. Benn de Zart, editor of the Los An-Commercial Bulletin, called on us one last week. D. Dunlap of Los Angeles, formerly United States Marshal of this district, was down yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Codman, who have been friends and relatives in Nebraska for the past year, are expected home shortly. Maddy Saporvince, returned home last week their summer vacation from San Mateo range. J. House of Buena Park was in town on Sunday. He reports farmers all busy gathering the largest hay and grain crop even in his section. W. H. Avery left on Tuesday on a bus trip to Leavenworth, Kaz., to be gone several weeks. He will also visit Orange City the same State before his return. James Knox, Elmer E. Young and A. W. White of Kansas are sojourning in town for new days. It is possible they may invest property here and locate permanently. Rev. J. B. Tombos of Placentia, who for several weeks past has been continued to his evidence with a severe attack of illness, is again and rapidly regaining his health. Robert Farrell, late of the Compton Inde,ulent, has launched the Whittier Pointer to the arena, the first number of which is freely acknowledged. Farrell is a rustler, he will doubtless make a success of his new venture. Mr. Collins of the Earl Fruit Company informs us that the orange crop has almost been gathered in this section. Last week he赦 up the Tustin product and the company two weeks will see about the last of this season's oranges shipped from here. Over a hundred carloads have been shipped from this point. DIVISION. Withers Addison must an Availability at Noon. From the Standard, May 15. Many voters remain. An anti-division meeting was held at Orange Saturday might by none of the Amishmen. LADOGABLE FEATURE OF THE AUTHOR'S LOOK. A laughable feature of the Anaheim Gazette's articles against division is that every week the estimated cost of the running of the new county insurance from tax to twenty thousand dollars. It is a blamed thing that the election comes off no more; for if it was two months ahead the national treasury would not be sufficient to run the county the first year. We wonder how our Anaheim friends expected to run it some years ago when they were all ill-equitable for division, and hadn't half the wealth for a third of the population that the county now! Verily too much division hath made them mad. CAREFUL ATTENTION AND ACCOMPANYING REMARKS. We acknowledge the receipt from our Anaheim friends this week of several little anti-division pamphlets. We will give them careful attention next week with a few accompanying remarks. WHAT HE WANTS TO KNOW. One of the reasons the Anaheim Gazette gives for opposing division is that Orange county will have to assume $50,000 as her share of the Los Angeles county. The strongest reason the Los Angeles Times has offered for opposing division is that Orange county will draw from $50,000 to $100,000. MUNICIPALITY. Much we celebrate the Providence. The Lifelong Aid Society of Pleasantville will still hold a new survey of the local area. The community organization building the mall near by the County Club. It Thames has completed the amount of Cotuitia afflicted there are 48 children in the district, no increase of 16. The Building and Loan Association must be managed on Friday evening while hundreds of impressions will come up. An anti-division meeting was held on Saturday morning at the Willow, south of Garden Grove, where we have many values will be pulled against the city. Least Maltese children thighpan both go grape cultivation. While investing one day but work three hundred of the minutes were changed. Super Maltese was arrested by Constable Landell on Tuesday for disturbing the peace and point of several editions. The famer paid 21 into the town treasury. An anti-division meeting was held at Orange hall evening. A considerable number of our citizens drove over. Judge Carpenter of Los Angeles was the principal opener. It is possible that George Gray may leisure have perminently. After many years of absence, George still remains a lively interest in local affairs, and thinks there is no place like Anaheim. Packages for the following persons remain uncollected for at the Express office: W. Pagina, M. R. Lamling, H. G. Mom, A. B. Bird, H. Robins, Angus Kay, Adelaide Dennings. Professor James and his pupils will give a musical entertainment at Music Hall on Friday evening of next week. An elaborate programme will be rendered, and a social hop will follow. A young fellow who entered the Planters' Hotel sometime after midnight on Sunday and wanted to clean out the house was unceremoniously thrown out, and on Monday it is said attempted suicide at Fullerton. Rev. Mr. Elliot preached a fervent memorial sermon at the Prebayterian Church on Sunday. The services were attended by the veterans of Malvern Hill Post in a body, and a large congregation was present. The young men of Anaheim will give a dance at Music Hall Friday evening May WOMAN AND HOME. Our field is the world; whether sowing or reaping, Or washing the handful that others have passed, Or raising the growth of the soil that with weeping. On rocky and desolate plains we have east; Each for his bollins, and each for his morning, Small sometime rejoices when the hardest is won, and know, in the hush of eternity's morning. That the toll, the reward, and the glory are one. Woman is essentially the home-maker. While it is true that all women cannot be home-makers and no woman should devote all her time to the manual work of the house, till the noblest work of woman is to make the home. By home we do not mean simply a boarding and lodging-house, but a place where each member of the family may come for rest from outside cares and temptations. Nor is this all. A true home must be so wedged in by high and pure influences that outside evils have little power to harm its inmates. While each member of the family should do his share of the work of home-building, by far the greater part falls naturally on the mother. Then the question with every wife and mother should be, how best to perform this work and build this strong barrier to most effectually protect the loved ones? In early times the pioneers found it necessary to protect their homes from a savage foe. The first settler made his single cabin strong that he might resist the enemy single-handed, but as colonies were formed each man did not try to barricade his own home, but the united efforts of the community formed a fort and stockade for the protection of the whole; and so it should be in home-building. The unaided effort of each mother is not sufficient to keep out the hydra-headed monster of evil that assails the home. In the present condition of society, woman can do little toward destroying the social evils, it should be with united effort that they keep the enemy at bay. Not by always remaining at home and drudging and studying can this be done, but by consulting other workers in the good cause and exchanging ideas and methods. For mutual improvement mothers should meet often, and many that now feel overburdened would find their cares greatly lightened by the counsel of those whose experience has been greater or more varied than their own. A true mother needs to possess all the graces and virtues, "Faith, Hope and Charity," these three; but the greatest of these is Charity." What is Charity? Is it almsgiving? Indeed it is not. The broadest, deepest love that one mortal can feel for another, the love that prompts us to forgive a wrong (not overlook it, we should never do). Seventy times seven we may be required to forgive errors and have Charity for human weaknesses. Strive to make the wisdom in this section. Last week he披 up the堤 wall, product and the company two weeks will see about the last of this season's oranges shipped from here. Over a hundred carloads have been shipped from this point. Henry Neill, the Santa Ana liveryman, was in town on Monday evening, and when interviewed by one of our reporters confessed at county division was as good as dead. One time Mr. Neill is in favor of division and regarded Orange county a thing of the future, but he now sees the impossibility forming the new county, and may possibly vote against it. Good enough. We acknowledge the receipt from our Anaheim friends this week of several-little anti-division pamphlets. We will give them careful attention next week with a few accompanying remarks. WHAT HE WANTS TO KNOW. One of the reasons the Anaheim Gazette gives for opposing division is that Orange county will have to assume $50,000 as her share of the Los Angeles county. The strongest reason the Los Angeles Times has offered for opposing division is that Orange county will draw from $50,000 to $100,000 out of the county treasury in cash upon a fair settlement. You pay your money and you take your choice, but what we want are known which of the anti-division papers are doing the most stendardous lying about it. FARMING BY PROXY NOT HIS FORTE. It is reported that D. M. Baker has swapped his ranch on Orangethorse avenue for property in Santa Ana.—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. All a mistake, Bro. GAZETTE. We traded fifteen acres for Santa Ana property and have left 46 acres of the best land in California, which we will sell on good terms, or trade for good Santa Ana or Los Angeles property. We know the soil and guarantee that better dirt can not be found in the State, but farming by proxy is not our force. You that want country homes for trade call and see us. HE TRIES IN VAIN, THEN ATTRIBUTES. The Anaheim Gazette this week reports an outrage from this place that, it says, equals Mississippi bulldozing. It says that a man was arrested for assault who is opposed to division, and given to understand that if he left until after June 4th he would not be prosecuted. We have in vain tried to find somebody who has heard of such a startling tragedy, but so far it is all attributed to the fertile imagination of the gifted editor of the Gazette. The truth is if there is such a man as the Gazette thinks of, he could make a pretty good thing by exhibiting himself in Santa Ana at a small price, as a living wonder, the "great what it," or "the only man in Santa Ana opposed to division." By the way, if Anaheim is so anxious to defeat division, why don't they put up that $500 which, they claim, a Santa Ana man asks as the price for delivering 200 votes against division in this town? That is the cheapest lot of votes Anahiem can pay, and she had better invest now. WICKED ANGELENOS. Topographically speaking, we are but as the tail of a kite to Los Angeles county, and socially, educationally, financially and politically speaking, we are also but as the tail of a kite; for Los Angeles has for the past quarter of a century set her face against the people of Orange county, and the people of Los Angeles city, have used every argument, truthful or otherwise, to prevent people from buying land and making their homes in this portion of the county. The average Los Angleton grows eloquent, if not poetic, in telling a "tender-foot" of the "fogs and sand storm," which he says prevails with but little intermission in this portion of the county. NOCH ZINB. We are opposed to prohibition except through education and moral suasion. We believe in a fair and just license system. If we believed for one moment that the county government would pass into the hands of prohibitionists we would vote squarely against division without hesitation. PATRIOTIC COMMISSIONERS. Orange Tribune. The Orange County Commissioners have to fight the suit against them personally. The costs are not to be paid by Orange county but by the gentleman of the Board PRIMARY ATTENTION AND ACCOMPANYING REMARKS. WE Acknowledge the receipt from our Anaheim friends this week of several-little anti-division pamphlete. We will give them careful attention next week with a few accompanying remarks. WHAT HE WANTS TO KNOW. One of the reasons the Anaheim Gazette gives for opposing division is that Orange county will have to assume $50,000 as her share of the Los Angeles county. The strongest reason the Los Angeles Times has offered for opposing division is that Orange county will draw from $50,000 to $100,000 out of the county treasury in cash upon a fair settlement. You pay your money and you take your choice, but what we want are known which of the anti-division papers are doing the most stendardous lying about it. FARMING BY PROXY NOT HIS FORTE. It is reported that D. M. Baker has swapped his ranch on Orangethorse avenue for property in Santa Ana.—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. All a mistake, Bro. GAZETTE. We traded fifteen acres for Santa Ana property and have left 46 acres of the best land in California, which we will sell on good terms, or trade for good Santa Ana or Los Angeles property. We know the soil and guarantee that better dirt can not be found in the State, but farming by proxy is not our force. You that want country homes for trade call and see us. HE TRIES IN VAIN, THEN ATTRIBUTES. The Anaheim Gazette this week reports an outrage from this place that, it says that a man was arrested for assault who is opposed to division, and given to understand that if he left until after June 4th he would not be prosecuted. We have in vain tried to find somebody who has heard of such a startling tragedy, but so far it is all attributed to the fertile imagination of the gifted editor of the Gazette. The truth is if there is such a man as the Gazette thinks of, he could make a pretty good thing by exhibiting himself in Santa Ana at a small price, as a living wonder, the "great what it," or "the only man in Santa Ana opposed to division." By the way, if Anaheim is so anxious to defeat division, why don't they put up that $500 which, they claim, a Santa Ana man asks as the price for delivering 200 votes against division in this town? That is the cheapest lot of votes Anahiem can pay, and she had better invest now. WICKED ANGELENOS. Topographically speaking, we are but as the tail of a kite to Los Angeles county, and socially, educationally and politically speaking, we are also but as the tail of a kite; for Los Angeles has for the past quarter of a century set her face against the people of Orange county, and the people of Los Angeles city, have used every argument, truthful or otherwise, to prevent people from buying land and making their homes in this portion of the county. The average Los Angleton grows eloquent, if not poetic, in telling a "tender-foot" of the "fogs and sand storm," which he says prevails with but little intermission in this portion of the county. NOCH ZINB. We are opposed to prohibition except through education and moral suasion. We believe in a fair and just license system. If we believed for one moment that the county government would pass into the hands of prohibitionists we would vote squarely against division without hesitation. PATRIOTIC COMMISSIONERS. Orange Tribune. The Orange County Commissioners have to fight the suit against them personally. The costs are not to be paid by Orange county but by the gentleman of the Board PREIMARY ATTENTION AND ACCOMPANYING REMARKS. WE Acknowledge the receipt from our Anaheim friends this week of several-little anti-division pamphlete. We will give them careful attention next week with a few accompanying remarks. WHAT HE WANTS TO KNOW: One of the reasons the Anaheim Gazette gives for opposing division is that Orange county will have to assume $50,000 as her share of the Los Angeles county. The strongest reason the Los Angeles Times has offered for opposing division is that Orange county will draw from $50,000 to $100,000 out of the county treasury in cash upon a fair settlement. You pay your money and you take your choice, but what we want are known which of the anti-division papers are doing the most stendardous lying about it. FARMING BY PROXY NOT HIS FORTE. It is reported that D. M. Baker has swapped his ranch on Orangethorse avenue for property in Santa Ana.—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. All a mistake, Bro. GAZETTE. We traded fifteen acres for Santa Ana property and have left 46 acres of the best land in California, which we will sell on good terms, or trade for good Santa Ana or Los Angeles property. We know the soil and guarantee that better dirt can not be found in the State, but farming by proxy is not our force. You that want country homes for trade call and see us. HE TRIES IN VAIN, THEN ATTRIBUTES. The Anaheim Gazette this week reports an outrage from this place that, it says that a man was arrested for assault who is opposed to division, and given to understand that if he left until after June 4th he would not be prosecuted. We have in vain tried to find somebody who has heard of such a startling tragedy, but so far it is all attributed to the fertile imagination of the gifted editor of the Gazette. The truth is if there is such a man as the Gazette thinks of, he could make a pretty good thing by exhibiting himself in Santa Ana at a small price, as a living wonder, the "great what it," or "the only man in Santa Ana opposed to division." By the way, if Anaheim is so anxious to defeat division, why don't they put up that $500 which, they claim, a Santa Ana man asks as the price for delivering 200 votes against division in this town? That is the cheapest lot of votes Anahiem can pay, and she had better invest now. WICKED ANGELENOS. Topographically speaking, we are but as the tail of a kite to Los Angeles county, and socially，educationally and politically speaking，we are also但 asthe 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heads柔软的妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为某种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为种种原因而受到惩罚。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因为种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在农村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在乡村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在乡村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在乡村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇女在乡村居住时，她们会因种种原因而受到 punishment。妇联成员的子女应该有良好的家庭环境，避免不良影响，从而保护他们的合法权益。 Patriotic Commissioners Orange Tribune The Orange County Commissioners have to fight their suit against them personally. The costes are not to be paid by Orange County but by their gentleman of the Board Pre-primary commissioners Orange Tribune The Orange County Commissioners have to fight their suit against them personally. The costes are not to be paid by Orange County but by their gentleman of the Board President at San Francisco John D. Harrington has bought interest in N.H. Mitchell in his Fashion Livery Stables,and will hereafter conduct his name. Mr.Everbarty is an experienced liverman,and will keep his stables up to date. First-class standard. Good roadside turnouts will be kept constantly on hand. Agent: Darling of the Southern Pacific Ships,the demands upon his time so great at present that he has decided not to accept position of Director on new irrigation district,towards which he was recently elected.F.G.Ryan will probably be appointed.F while Mr.Darling's friends are sorry to learn he will be unable to serve as Director,mr.Ryan will fill his office with honor to himself and profit from his district. Contract for construction of these Women's And Men's Homes White Roof Goering Oak Ridge Orange County San Diego Maryland West Virginia Ohio Louisiana Texas New York Massachusetts Connecticut Rochester New York New Jersey Delaware Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Maryland West Virginia Ohio Louisiana Texas New York New Jersey Delaware Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Maryland West Virginia Ohio Louisiana Texas New York New Jersey Delaware Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Maryland West Virginia Ohio Louisiana Texas New York New Jersey Delaware Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Maryland West Virginia Ohio Louisiana Texas New York New Jersey Delaware Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Maryland West Virginia Ohio Louisiana Texas New York New Jersey Delaware Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Maryland West Virginia Ohio Louisiana Texas New York New Jersey Delaware Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Maryland West Virginia mutting other workers in the good cause and exchanging ideas and methods. For mutual improvement mothers should meet often, and many that now feel overburdened would find their cares greatly lightened by the counsel of those whose experience has been greater or more varied than their own. A true mother needs to possess all the graces and virtues, "Faith, Hope and Charity." What is Charity? Is it almagineg? Indeed it is not. The broadest, deepest love that one mortal can feel for another, the love that prompts us to forgive a wrong (not overlook it, we should never do that). Seventy times seven we may be required to forgive errors and have Charity for human weakness. Strive to make the weak strong; be not too reazy to cendemn; have Charity. A dear friend once had a picture of three graces, Faith, Hope and Charity, hanging at the foot of her bed. She dreamed one night that an angel came and pointed to the picture, saying: Faith, Hope and Patience, but the greatest of these is Patience, and so we would think if we did not believe Patience to be included in true Charity. THE KITCHEN. At this season we naturally crave a change of diet, but the change cannot be so marked as in more northern latitudes where fresh fruits and vegetables are not to be had the year round. White fruits are ripening the children need to be watched lest they eat the unripe fruit which contains a large part of poison. To satisfy in a measure their craving for acids a great variety of pickles may be prepared. For examples, try these two recipes: Carrot Pickles:—Scrape, boil in salted water, alice hot and pour over good vinegar, adding a spoonful of sugar to each quart of pickles. If vinegar is too sour add water. Pickled Beans:—Wash and steam until tender yellow or wax beans; while hot put into slightly salted water and let stand while preparing sweetened and spiced vinegar which should be added, boiling hot after the water is well drained off. AN ARGUMENTUM AND MEMORIAM. A little boy found an owl's nest with four young ones in it, in the belly of a church. Besides the young ones were 200 gopher heads. This proves that the owls are of more use to the country than the priests.—Santa Ana Standard. This silly argument can easily be retorted: For several days a man saw a cat enter a room of the house where the editor of the Santa Ana Standard lives, and each time he came out with a big mouse in his month, which he devoured with the greatest satisfaction. This proves that cats are far more useful to the country than newspaper editors. The Gazette said a few days ago that Col. Baker knew as much about agriculture as would fill a big book; but the writer of this venture to say that the Colonel's knowledge of logic in confined to one word: Nihil. In order to prove this assertion, I am young to submit the Colonel's argument to the test of logical value, i.e., the spirit... NEW STOCK OF Summer Goods Just Received, consisting of the LATEST STYLES Sateens, Lawns, French Chambrays, Seersucker, Worsted Ginghams, French Percales, And a number of other new styles of Dress: Goods, Specially suited for the Summer. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices are lower than the lowest. RIMPAU BROS. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Ellis, preacher METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Palmudal phila street. Sunday school at 19 A.M. services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prever meeting, Wednesay at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 5 P.M. Rev. J. M. Schwartz, Pastor. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH—Services regularly Sabbath school at 9:45 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. Rev. C. A. Palmer, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. Stroystera, pastor. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express, daily...9:28 A.M. Santa Ana Accom.(daily except Sunday)...12:06 P.M. Pacific Express,(daily except Sunday)...5:29 P.M. Santa Ana Accom.(daily except Sunday)...6:19 P.M. NORTH BOUND. Atlantic Express, daily...5:29 A.M. Los Angeles Accom.(daily except Sunday)7:39 A.M. Los Angeles Express,(daily except Sun day), Mall...11:55 A.M. Los Angeles Accom.(daily except Sunday)1:53 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North...7:43 A.M. Going South...2:43 P.M. T. A. DARLING, Agent. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cases. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall St. N.Y. SYRUP OF FIGS Gazette - Job Office SYRUP OF FIGS Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH AND STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Francisco, Cal. LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND English Training School, M. 49 and 52 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Leading Business College on the Pacific Coast. FIVE DEPARTMENTS. LARGE FACULTY. NEW COLLEGE BUILDING. MODERATE RATES. FOR YOUNG PROTLE OF BOTH SEXES. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS D. B. WILLIAMS, PRINCIPAL. Gazette Job Office J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS! (Know Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. NAME: GRIFT MILLS OPERATING ON WESTERN ADMINISTRY AND BESTWARD OF EACH WEEK. CITY: P.O. Box 100, W. Y. Brown, Agents. FOR SALE A new Windmill set up, but never used. 1 black brood mare with foal. 1 large sorrel horse. 1 medium sized chestnut driving mare. 1 Studetaker mason, nearly new. AT BOTTOM PRICES. JAMES A. WHITAKER, MURRAY PARK.