anaheim-gazette 1889-06-13

The Weekly Gazette. INSPIRED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Emeritus and Producers. THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1805 The validity of the Orange county Act is now resting under adjudgment in the Superior Court. Whatever the decision may be, it will probably be final, as there is considerable doubt that the Supreme Court will overrule the decision of the six Superior Judges sitting in lance. A decision may be reached inside of a week, and it may be two or three weeks before we know the result. Meanwhile our embryo statesmen may sit on the fence and whittle their time away as they guess whether they live in the Imperial county or in Orange. Our esteemed contemporary on Lemon strasse, which appeared at candlelight on Saturday evening, in a shockingly enmiled condition, contained the following: A gentleman who has a grievance against the Gazetteer, but with whom a sense of justice is as strong as any wrong, was remarking on election day that if it was anybody's business to see that the ballots were legal, he thought it must be that of the lawyer who was engaged for $250 as assistant counsel. It is pleasant to read this refreshingly frank admission on the part of our distinguished collaborator in the journalistic vineyard. But no gentleman of sense or justice can have "a grievance against the Gazetteer." One or two shallow-pated individuals here, with as much sense as heaven' deems safe to intrust to the average fool, continually saig; and snarl at the proprietors of this journal and their methods of conducting a newspaper. Our contemporary cannot have referred to any of them. Who then, is the man with "a grievance" against this journal who has a "sense of justice"? He may call at this office and claim the prize as the latest. A correspondent of the Orange Tribune signing himself "A Voter," writes as follows: Orange will attend to the county seat businesses all right, and Anaheim people, who have always been hand in hand with Orange, will lose no sleep over their presumable stultifying, neither their presumable voting for Santa Ana for county seat. It our good friends at Orange contemplate acquiring the county seat with the assistance of Anaheim's vote they are reckoning without their host, that is all. The county has not been divided yet, and if the courts decide interests. Now that the Supreme Court has declared the Wright law constitutional, and the bonds immed under the provisions of the law valid, there is no need for capital to avoid investment in these gilt algal securities. The main trouble has been in the federal caution of capital to invest in a new scheme where there is a possibility of legal complication. When capitalists more serious than others start the hall to rolling, the timid ones will fall into line, and in a few years, we anticipate, irrigation bonds will be sold at a premium rather than as a discount. The fundal debt of the thirteen Southern States is $96,154,643. Of these Virginia has the largest debt, being now responsible for the sum of $23,550,696. The second largest is Arkansas, with $12,029,110 the third Louisiana, with $11,982,621. None of the other States reach $9,000,000. It is estimated that the floating debt of the several States amounts to $20,000,000. The remaining twenty-five States of the Union own less than $45,000,000 after deducting their several sinking funds. At the recent meeting at Boston of the American Baptist Education Society, during its deliberations a letter was received from John D. Rockefeller of New York promising $600,000, on a basis of $1,000,000, to found a University in Chicago. T. K. Hinckley of Chicago had recently pledged $50,000, leaving only $250,000 to be raised by the 3,000,000 Baptists of this country. Mr. Rockefeller has already given during the past year $100,000 to destitute colleges. A new vine pest has been discovered in the vicinity of Santa Rosa. The pest is a worm, which is ravaging the vines with great energy and bids fair to destroy half the crop. The increase in this school district, as reported by the Census Marshal, is nearly 50 per cent, the largest gain thus far noted in the State. ROLL OF HONOR. The following list includes those pupils of the Anaheim public school who deserve special mention for regular and prompt attendance, and a high standing in department and studies for the month ending June 7, 1889: FIRST DEPARTMENT—C. L. ENNIS, TEACHER. Katie Champlin, James Rimpan, Elmer Holman, George Pleninger, Noel Reeves. A CORRESPONDENT of the Orange Tithe signifying himself "A Voter," writes as follows: Orange will attend to the county seat business all right, and Anaheim people, who have always been hand in hand with Orange, will lose no sleep over their presumable stultifying, neither their presumable voting for Santa Ana for county seat. It our good friends at Orange contemplate securing the county seat with the assistance of Anaheim's vote they are reckoning without their host, that is all. The county has not been divided yet, and if the courts decide in favor of our Santa Ana brethren, Anaheim will be as strong a candidate as Orange for the county seat. It would be an excellent idea for Orange to wheel about and support this city for the county-capital. Orange can never secure it. The imaginative editor of the Santa Ana Standard last week paragraphed the sentiments of townman John Hunter, in regard to the returns of the division election, thus: John Hunter: "Dame ye knon that in Maine Scotland the guide royal citizens would call the action of the Santa Ana people in voting for division, high treason. It gudge Queen Mary was here she would hang the whole lot." M. Hunter sends us the following stinging robuke to the Santa Ana editor's tenacity: Then Baker advanced his resentment on a fury. And you old Hunter just to be like. What the fels are young hurry! You'll get your fill out, and that we'll shall. The editor of the Standard having thus been yokit by his own petard, he doubts loss similarly and truly sorry he ever tackled so redundant a linguistic warrior as Mr. Hunter. Tot. Santa Ana Bloke has been purchased by Nap Dodovan, a veteran newspaper man, who will continue its publication as an evening daily. From its inception the Bloke never had a good word for Anaheim, owing to the stupid and unseemly assimity of its publishers. Now that a change of management has gone into effect we shall look for a change of policy in this matter by our otherwise excellent contemporary. Years ago we "hammered type" side by side with Napa, and always found him the same genial and jolly good fellow who did so much to divide the county the other day. We have had a sharpening hatchet on file for Bloke editors in the past, but it is buried now. It has been a very long time since the spirit manifested in the following item, from the Santa Ana Bloke of Tuesday, has had a chance to show itself in the press of our neighboring city: We can assure the people of Orange that Santa Ana possesses none other than the most fraternal feelings for them and we are ready to join hands with Orange as well as with Anaheim and all others of the pleasant cities and towns of Orange county in the progressive march of improvement. A common interest binds us together and the one should not wish to cast a stone in the way of the other's prosperity. The common sentiment here is that, when the courts decide the Orange county Act to be constitutional, the days of fighting will be per cent, the largest gain thus far noted in the State. ROLL OF HONOR. The following list includes the names of those pupils of the Anaheim public school who deserve special mention for regular and prompt attendance, and a high standing in deportment and studies for the month ending June 7, 1889: FIRST DEPARTMENT—C. L. ENNIS, TEACHER. Katie Champlin, James Rimpan, Elmer Holman, George Pleninger, Neill Bailey, Guy Holman, Amy Kroeger, Hilda Witte, May Van Brunt, Flora Davis, Harry Davis, SECOND DEPARTMENT—K. POWER, TEACHER. Nollie Moote, Charlie Baker, Willie Baker, Charlie Dorr, Zelma Bailey, Clarence Hudson, Eva Littlefield, Clement Sheffield. Stella Goldthwaite, THIRD DEPARTMENT—J. BURTON, TEACHER. Winnie Melrose, Adela Mossmann, Bertha Oelinger, Pearl Roberts. Edith Wetzel, PRIMARY DEPARTMENT—EDITH L. CLOTHIER, TEACHER. Rudolph Fossek, Herman Backs, Allie Ey, Presidio Heffner, Adolph Lisala, Olof Warling, Emil Fossek, Willie Engler, Fred Pfahler, Ernest Moote, Arturo Bustamento, Willie Hallbriter, Clémentine Fossek, Louise Knapke, Josephine Knapke, Bessie Backs, Cla Pabher, Mamie Simms, Florence Silvas, Bessie Prather, Teresa Bustamento, Julia Christian, Elita Hurtardo, Emelia Holdenick, Isabell Whartonby, Paulis Whartonby, Aldia Stroudhoff, May Remilla, Wylie Wallop, Anulf Molino, John Nothen, Frankie Bates, Doningo Silvas, Pascal Ravas, Lewis Hillner, Cora McGuire, Avis Knowlton, Emelie Backs, Gusda Jape Rivas, Inez James. Fairview School. FIRST DEPARTMENT—M. M. BAKER, TEACHER. Manie Handy, Louis Schumacher, Wylie Hack, Max Boege, Gustave Heimann, Willie Henderson, Pratzie Heimann, Adela Neumann, Maude Wilmouth, Anna Paty. Geo. Schwentker. SECOND DEPARTMENT—H. M. MEADLE, TEACHER. Lettie Brown, Waldo Brown, Mary Bolz, Emil Bolz, Katie Betz, Emil Boege, B. Bennerscheidl, Dolf Darling, Rosie Darling, Zella Houinson, Charlie Handy, Eddie Marrion, George Marrion, Emil Menzel, Oscar Neipp, Louisa Rinker, Carrie Schumachur, August Schumacher. Philip Kopp. Placentia Pointers. EDITOR GAZETTE.-The drama was a grand success; the actors and actresses all acquitted themselves excellently. Miss Sadie Crowther and Measra William and Walter Crowther furnished the music. We have frequently heard these musicians before, but some time ago it seemed as if the music on this occasion was the best we ever heard from them. Flattering comments were heard on every hand on the excellence of the music. The school has closed after a successful term of 9 months. Mr. Greeley and his assistant, Miss Mosher, are both exceptionally successful teachers. the Santa Ana Blade of Tuesday; has had a chance to show itself in the press of our neighboring city: We can assure the people of Orange that Santa Ana possesses none other than the most fraternal feelings for them and we are ready to join hands with Orange as well as with Anaheim and all others of the pleasant cities and towns of Orange county in the progressive march of improvement. A common interest binds us together and the one should not wish to cast a stone in the way of the other's prosperity. The common sentiment here is that, when the courts decide the Orange county Act to be constitutional, the days of fighting will be past. Anaheim is willing to meet Santa Ana half-way, and if we are to live together in a new county, stretch your hand across the chasm and we'll shake all round. When California vineyardists use as much care in making wine as is used by French winemakers, we will have better wine. Nearly all California wine is sold when it is but two years of age. Most of our vineyards are no extensive that the ground, improvements and machinery represent a vast outlay. As a result, for the first few years the product of the vineyard must be put in the market at the earliest possible moment, in order to secure returns. As the wine is not aged by its makers, its keeping qualities do not receive the attention that they otherwise would. Many dry wines, especially, unless carefully handled and well kept, will develop milk-sourness. Some claim that it doesn't pay to age wines, but the majority admit that it does. The Wright law has been assailed by its enemies at every possible vulnerable point, yet it has withstood them all without injury, the Supreme Court affirming the law at all points. One reason that capitalists have refrained from investing in bonds issued by irrigation districts was because they were fearful that some technical omission in the survey, description, ballot or other thing connected with the issuance of the bonds would invalidate or injure them as securities. The last decision of the Supreme Court should do away with this fear, as it virtually places irrigation district bonds on par, or makes them as good commercial paper as stake or county bonds. In view of this we are unable to see why their sale should not be active. Here is a good place for investment of capital, and the investment not only benefits the investor and the particular district, but it at once enlarges the State's area for profitable tillage, and therefore has a most advantageous final on communes and all bevings. Editor: Gazette.—The drama was a grand success; the actors and actresses all acquitted themselves excellently. Miss Sadie Crowther and Measra. William and Walter Crowther furnished the music. We have frequently heard these musicians before, but some time ago it seemed as if the music on this occasion was the best we ever heard from them. Flattering comments were heard on every hand on the excellence of the music. The school has closed after a successful term of 91 months. Mr. Greeley and his assistant, Miss Moher, are both exceptionally successful teachers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hinton were down from Los Angeles looking after his prosecutions on the Richfield farms, and took in the drama while here. Before the drama began the school children rendered several interesting performances. After the drama, the light fantastic was tripped till the wee am'chura. Peter Hansen sent a barrel of claret wine to San Joaquin county a few days ago. The report came back that it is excellent, far superior to other barreis that they had previously bought of northern wine and for which they paid more than twice as much as for this. Other orders will follow. A brother in law of Charles Binder who came here about six weeks ago from New Orleans for his health died suddenly of dropay at the residence of Mr. Binder in Soquel canyon on Friday night and was buried on Saturday. His family—a wife and five children—are expected here daily. It will be a sad welcome for them to find the husband and father no more. Vitellultural Commissioners. The semi annual meeting of the Board of State Vitellultural Commissioners was held at San Francisco on Tuesday. John H. Wheeler, late chief executive of the board, read a report on the Los Angeles vine disease. The report stated that the fungus which is common to all diseased vines in Los Angeles county is the agent which performs the finishing work of destruction. The application of a fungicide arrests the decline of the affected plant, but the cure is not permanent. In the northern part of the State this fungus had obtained a foothold. Investigation showed no cause for alarm in San Diego and San Bernardino counties. No disease was found in the Riverside vineyards, but in Los Angeles county no vineyards were exempt from the trouble. The report says: "The first cause, of the soil is yet to be found, and until then vitellarians must operate with the Bordenax mixtures." American varieties continue to grow in the infected regions. The Lancor and Isabella may be safely planted in infected counties." Mr. Whender advocates the establishment of experimental vineyards. Commissioner Rans described the progress and extent of the disease to viens. The chief executive officer was requested to visit the infected districts as early as possible. It was decided to hold the Grape Growers convention this summer, probably in August. This will let says America to pit House that unseen paradox, but malaria over the air, and infection impairs very strong potent to protect tent, damn how tumult clutch on their grasp gather. But should chameleon dwallow it is a corner which the wires dangle billions all around. Avvy & the host in and greens SPIRIT OF THE PRESS Vehicles of Thought in the Central Valley ORIGINAL INVITATION We extend a corral invitation to our friends of Amherst and Fulton to come down to the county seat and pay their taxes. We will get the last ready now on schedule, as we will not draw that $20,000 from the old Imperial county till the U.S. miners have arrived on the amount. Of course Orange county will pay more cash for contingencies and we want to open the books for our Anaheim friends' commotion at the earliest time convenient. WE ARE FOR ANAHEIM, FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME. Orange Trinity. Lack of time and space prevents our giving the county seat question the attention its merits deserve, but we would inform all county seat aspirants that we are for Orange first, last and all the time, for county seat, and we believe that we will get there. NO BINGS—NO PLATES! Orange Horn. Orange county is now a realised fact, and we will soon be called upon to alert office to carry on the business of the new county. The officers should be chosen for their fitness to fill the positions; the offices not given as the reward for political work or activity in division matters. The amount of the new county largely depends on the first set of officers, and they should be man of good business ability, honesty and economic tenacity. We must not allow aspiring demagogues to force themselves upon us through rings or cliques. Let every officer be the free choice of the people. This end can only be gained by every man thinking for himself, and voting according to his own judgment. GOOD THINGS SHOULD BE PRAISED. Santa Ana Standard. The fact is there are a lot of good fellows in and around Anaheim, but they don't have to listen to speeches, and we wouldn't listen yourself if we didn't want to. The next time we go there it will be to attend conference, and that will bring 'em all out if not inglish will. Come down and see us, boys, the war is over and we still live. WICKED SANTA ANA PEOPLE. Orange River. While Hon. R. B. Carpenter was addressing the people of Orange on Wednesday evening he was frequently interrupted. In justice to the people of Orange we will state that all the interruption came from visitors from Santa Ana. We are credibly informed that a Santa Ana man offered the band ten dollars to play a dead march when the Anaheim people finished speaking. This the band, very properly, indignantly refused. BROTHERS OF THE EARTH. Now They Are Second-Time All Night by Anatole. Anatole is in the busiest walk in the earth's crust. It is in the bad part of the world. It does no addition of animal or vegetable life. It is from two to ten miles on which all the other make him either adversely defended. It is true that these animals live, while Anatole does not survive them. Vegetable growth dominates the foundation for animal growth, and animal growth brings him into existence. It is driven by animals that all the time in the world have at many times been a portion of some animals. The same animals of line have many times no chance of being a portion of many different animals, and possibly of human beings. The forms of nature are gradually leading down the mountains and hills and are so gradually and slowly filling up the valleys and "low places" of the earth. Chemical changes constantly occur in the rocks. The sudden content of substances in the interior of the earth that have great ability or regulation for one another is continually modified to come voluminous and turbulent. As a rule, however, chemical changes arerought almost almost imperceptibly. The oxygen from water is digly and hourly combining with iron and other substances in the earth, and forming oxides that appear as oxymeral paints, colored clays. Attention is called to the agency of colians. As observed above, all animals increase the amount of lime and stone material by digestion, assimilation, excavation and death. Some animals bring about rock changes as active agents. All borrowing animals bring materials from beneath the surface that change on exposure to the atmosphere and sunlight. Durwin decided after years of observation, that northworms constitute one of the principal agencies in the disintegration of hard rock and the formation of wills and lighter clays. If angle or "fish" worms were all destroyed it would indeed be a great calamity. It is probable that they do more to preserve the fertility of the soil than does any other agency. Coral reefs afford a beautiful sample of the rock changes brought about by animals. An example of the combined agency of wind, tide, waves, plants and animals is found in floating islands. First, immense drifts of seaweeds are formed by the motion of the water. On these drifts great colonies of sea birds make their nests from year to year. The egg shells and other excrementes of the birds, together with their remains where they die, in time form a soil in which plants can grow. Some of these islands become heavy enough to settle to the bottom in shallow water, and form permanent land adapted for the home. MERCURY'S LONG FILLS Age laid on Earth will be in thin thighs and will be in thick hands or disembarked in many countries. In 1876 an expedition of London begins a voyage or undertaking any print on Friday. In North Germany, it is said that children power over the parents who cared for Friday. In Denmark, it was thought a girl in plant crops and in other plants would enjoy children. Mediterranean most than for an Friday turned into bison ranching or until Monday. Friday is, according to the Wake Forest and Boston, a day immortalized to this day who can do much less. A Dunk with will: If she can ring this is made from old dams far away on Friday, lay on open graphs, or panerader. It was not a proper occasion, off-hand or Holland, to engage his powers, degrade the mans. It has been claimed as a lucky America—Columbus discovered land day, the pilgrims landed on the sea and Washington was born on Friday. Many persons renew their rules, most of which were unwaccented begun or ended on Friday. In most European countries, commemorated on Friday are airs to happy ones, and are rare; but Germany Scotland are exceptions, it being that edward a lucky day to wed. THEY LIVED LONG. Fontenelle died at 100. Michael Angelo lived to be 90, Sir phifer Wren to be 91. Among great composers, Auber 88; Cherubini 59; Roxie 77; at 77; Gluck, at 73, and Mayrberb 71. Titian is said to have been engraving a picture now in the aca Venice when he was cut off by the at 90 years of age. If we turn to philosophers and men find us among our contemporaries... WICKED SANTA ANA PEOPLE. Orange Sera. While Hon. R. B. Carpenter was addressing the people of Orange on Wednesday evening he was frequently interrupted. In justice to the people of Orange we will state that all the interruption came from visitors from Santa Ana. We are credibly informed that a Santa Ana man offered the band ten dollars to play a dead march when the Anaheim people finished speaking. This the band, very properly, indignantly refused to do. The people of Orange always treat visitors with courtesy. ANAHEIM COUNTY AT LAST. San Francisco Call. Anaheim county census shows a gain of 50 per cent over last year. NEWS IN BRIEF. The Watsonville Sugar Factory expects to handle nearly twice as many beets this year as last. An artesian well has been obtained at Bosumont, San Bernardino county, at a depth of thirty feet. A thousand acres of wheat on the Machado ranch, at Palma, this county, caught fire the other day and were destroyed. Professor Dowlen of San Gabriel says the vine disease attacks the wild vines just the same as it does the cultivated ones. Farmers near Los Gatos, Santa Clara county, are offering barley at 40 cents a hundred-weight, which is the lowest price it has ever been offered at in the State. A fire tennessee, Washington Territory, on Thursday morning last destroyed nine truths of the business portion of the city. The area devastated comprised 94 acres, thickly built. There was about 500 wooden and 50 brick buildings. Loss, estimated at $10,000,000. The wooden buildings were mostly old and being in the fire limits, if they had alone burned no regret would have been felt, but every brick building in the town is gone except three. One of the former is the Boston block, another the City Hall with the records. During the fire a vigilance committee was formed, two companies of militia called out and 200 special police sworn in, but not too soon; for thieves were pillaging stores. Hundreds of men systematically began the work of plunder, and these were reinforced by an army from Tacoma, who came by train. A policeman observed one man carrying coals and lighting a house that had hitherto escaped. He fired upon the villain, who took refuge in the house, which soon burned. The policeman fired every time the fellow showed his head. Finally he asked the man to come out, but the man was dead. Fifty thieves were arrested before midnight. Already in a number of places wreckmen have begun to grade and clear up lots preparatory to rebuilding. Many merchants have secured quarters in the residence portion of the city, and are open with remnants of stock saved from the fire. The people have decided to rebuild the city with brick and stone. The June returns of the Department of Agriculture shows a light increase in winter wheat. The area in seed may be possibly a million acres more than the last crop, largely from Kansas and California. The average seeded and harvested in Kansas this year will be nearly identical, and a large breath in California, which is cut for wheat in years of hay yield, will in part be harvested for grain this season. The question of areas will be treated as thoroughly as possible. It is probable that they do more to preserve the fertility of the soil than does any other agency. Coral reefs afford a beautiful sample of the rock changes brought about by animals. An example of the combined agency of wind, tide, waves, plants and animals is found in floating islands. First, immense drifts of seaweds are formed by the motion of the water. On these drifts great colonies of sea birds make their nests from year to year. The egg shells and other excrementes of the birds, together with their remains when they die, in time form a soil in which plants can grow. Some of these islands become heavy enough to settle to the bottom in shallow water, and form permanent land adapted for the home of men.—Kansas City Times. A Canine Mall Carrier. As a reporter was standing in the post office a day or no ago, his attention was attracted by a diminutive but very pretty dog carrying a couple of letters in its mouth. The little fellow would rub up against the scribble and then run to the slot provided for depositing letters, which was just beyond his reach, turn around and energetically wag his tail. After the animal had repeated this performance several times the reporter grasped the situation, and taking the letters from the dog's mouth, put them in the letter box. With a thankful bark the canine mail carrier darted out of the door and across the street into a cigar store. Upon inquiry it was learned that Fannle—that is the sagacious animal's name—is the property of Mrs. C. S. Mason, the proprietor of a trunk store at the corner of Johnson and Pulton streets, and that besides carrying her owner's mail she is also useful in a number of other ways, and it is somewhat painful to state, has several vices, most pronounced of which being her fondness for smoking cigars—and just here it may be stated that none but the best brands will suit her. Fannle is proficient in all the usual dog tricks, and besides has some especially her own. She will kiss her friends with a resounding human smack, and will smile in a human way when pleased; but her chief accomplishment is carrying messages and parcels, including her owner's mail, and having once been shown a place to which Mr. Mason habitually sends a certain kind of messages or parcels. Fannle never fails to make accurate delivery, in this being far superior to the ordinary boy, and owing to which fact she receives this notice. Fannle has remarkably intelligent face and wear a costume of dark silky silk hair. She is as pretty as she is good, barring the little vices referred to—Brooklyn Standard-Union. Schabert's Love. The Countess Caroline, an enthusiastic girl of great beauty, became the object of Schabert's romantic passion. His exterior was anything but that of an ideal lover. Rude, unhapely features, thick nose, coarse, protruding mouth, and a shambling, awkward figure were redeemed only by eyes of uncommon splendor and depth. The inexperienced maiden, belonging to a haughty family, hardly understood the devotion of the humbly born genius. Only once he was on the verge of a full revelation. She asked him why he had dedicated nothing to her. With abrupt, passionate intensity of tone Schubert answered: "What's the use of that? Everything belongs to you." This brink of confession seems to have frightened him from any further intercourse with the family, yet he never forgot his beautiful dream, or loved another woman.—Cassell's Magazine. How It Works. The interstate commerce law presents a great many curious questions to managers of THEY LIVED LONG. Fontenelle died at 100. Michael Angelo lived to be 90, Sir phifer Wren to be 91. Among great composers, Anbern 88; Cherubini , 92; Roxio , at 77; at 77; Gluck , at 73,and Mayrbert , at 71. Titian is said to have been engraving a picture now in the acadea Venice when he was cut off by the at 90 years of age. If we turn to philosophers and menaceo we find among our contemptors Chevreul,the French philosopher and artist who, on the evening of his 100th day occupied the president's box opera. If we take Roger to be 100,Sophocles ,90,Calderon 67, 86,Anaecron 83,Voltaire 84,Metaan Euripides 78,Goethe 83, Klopstock'land 86,Lamartine 78,Beranger Victor Hugd 83. Conrad Roepel ,of The Hague ,who to be 100,and Ingres to be 86,Tinco Claude Lorraine 83,Greuze 79,Dra Turner 78,Horace Vernet 73.Leb Poussin 71 are instances not only on noses in art but greatness in enduringity. Hoyle (who wrote the treatise on whiteness) at 98; Ubboes ,at 92; Morgagni ,at 88; Dr. Hoberdon ,at 90; Sir T.W.,at 90(h); Sir William Lawrence ,at 84 Collard ,at 82; William Harvey ,scelling ,at 79; Couain ,at 76,and all Plato ,at 82. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Bruisca,Soreus Ulcera,Salt Rheum Sores,Tetter Chapped Chains,Corns,and all Skin Eruptions,and partly cure Piles.or no pay require guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction money refunded.Price 25 cents For sale by Wm.M.Higgins. The City-Meat Market keeps meat that the market affords.Less orders with them. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Go to A.T.Wallop for best MoJava coffee. Attention is called to the advertement of A.T.Wallop.His store is stocked a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A.T.Wallop for best mo sugar and sugar and rock candy any other make. Go to A.T.Wallop for fresh butter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SJACOBS OV FOR RHEUMATISM The June returns of the Department of Agriculture shows a light increase in winter wheat. The area in seed may be possibly a million acres more than the last crop, largely from Kansas and California. The average seeded and harvested in Kansas this year will be nearly identical, and a large breath in California, which is cut for wheat in years of low yield, will in part be harvested for grain this season. The question of areas will be treated as thoroughly as possible by a partial local census at the various points. The condition of winter wheat still remains comparatively high, though it has fallen three points during the month and averages 92 for the country. The following State averages are given: New York 96, Pennsylvania 95, Texas 88, Kentucky 96, Ohio 88, Michigan 90, Illinois 92, Missouri 93, Kansas 98, California 98. The area of spring wheat has apparently increased about 3 per cent. Preliminary estimates show a loss of 3 per cent in Wisconsin and 1 in Minnesota; and a gain of 1 in Iowa, 3 in Nebraska and 7 in Dakota, with an increase in the mountain region. Further investigation may disclose the changes of the year more exactly. The condition of spring wheat is high, except in parts of Dakota, where it has suffered from droughts. Average: Wisconsin 96, Minnesota 93, Dakota 68, Nebraska 68, Iowa 93. The condition is generally high in the mountain district. The average is nearly ninety for the entire spring wheat breadth, an increase of two or three per cent. The area of oats reported, while the condition is seven points below the normal standard, is a full crop. Barley is about the same as last year, and its average condition is 95. Eye made no perceptible advance in area, and its general average condition is 95. Disarming an Unseen Foe. "This was sometime a paradox," as Hamlet says. Since, however, the people of America and other lands have been enabled to pit Hostetter's Stomach Bittern against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Wherever malaria evolves its marty rename to poison the air, and deny unwholesome vegetation impregnate the water, there is the very stronghold of mismaa, in the auxiliary potent to disarm the fire and ensure efficient protection. Fever and agen, billions remitent, dumb ages and agen make no matter how sensitively they have fattened their clutch on the system, are first formed to relax their grasp and eventually abandon it altogether. But it is its preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bittern to parasite dwelling in malaria-cursed habitations; for it is a certain buckler of defense against which the enemy is powerless. Oversee, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and bilious alliments. Avery & Everhardly's House-made Land in the best in the market. Ask your husband and grantee for it. New It Works. The inter state commerce law presents a great many curious questions to managers of theatrical companies. It may not allow discrimination between individuals, but it certainly does as between sections. For instance, my company jumps from St. Louis to Detroit, while a company at another house goes from here to Chicago. We both go by one line, the Wabash, and make our arrangement in the same office and with the same agent. I get a rate of $2½c., while the manager of the company going to Chicago pays full fare. He learns the rate that has been given to me, and very naturally protests. He is silenced, however, by the information that the Chicago ride comes under the territorial jurisdiction of one association, while the Detroit trip is under another. The latter allows a $2½c. rate for parties of ten or more, while the former provides only for full fare, and there is no bridging it—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Eggs are valuable remedies for burns and may be used in the following ways: The white of the egg simply used as a varnish to include the air; or, the white beaten up for a long time with a tablepoonful of fresh lard till little water separates; or an excellent remedy in a mixture of the yolk of egg with glycerine, equal parts; put in a bottle tightly; shake before using; will keep her time in a cool place. Northern Citrus Beef Hear From. It is an animal flesh that will not touch a bone on which Farmers' Health Laboratory is used. This limestone is a new healing remedy manufactured by Graham & Fish Ltd., Oil W.M.Higgins, your Anaheim draught will tell you his merits and sell you a bottle. Price $10 and $15. Hard Times Primes On Sewing Machines at Pallagin & Sea's Jewelry, Art & Mink Store, Patterson block, Anaheim. New Hampshire Standard Royal and Sugar Machinery, from $20 to $40 each or innumerable. Needles for All Machinists, Oil Attachment, etc. London I teach and sell the Duddington Dream Cutting Machine, an adjustable taper system which can be hung in three hours' time for cutting leather and children's clothing apparel. Every day he own dressmaking. I will set a Tuck Lining four of change to show laying on a machine. Daily maintenance. M. H. LEDBETTER STRAYED OR STOOTHED FROM THE BLANKHAND BINDER ABOUT A YEAR BOTH PARTS. Binders will be paid for the pieces of Amanda your tree sprayed at once and avoid the rush month. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG LIVE TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. ABOUT 265,000 FREES M. H. LEDBETTER STRAYED OR STOOTHED FROM THE BLANKHAND BINDER ABOUT A YEAR BOTH PARTS. Binders will be paid for the pieces of Amanda your tree sprayed at once and avoid the rush month. Notice to Teamster BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OPENING HOUR OF THE NUMBER FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. A PIER THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG LIVE TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. Notice to Teamster BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OPENING HOUR OF THE NUMBER FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN TO BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIA BRANCH. 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Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAIL FOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIABRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAILFOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIABRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY FOR THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAILFOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIABRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY For THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE, UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAILFOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIABRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY For THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE，UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER AND WIND MAILFOR PERKINS MARCH ON TENTIABRANCH. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY For THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE，UP TO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER ANDWINDMailsFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY For THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE，UPTO JUNE TWO THIRD IN PAPER ANDWINDMailsFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY For THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE，UPTO JUNE TWOTHRDIENPAPERSFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY For THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE，UPTO JUNE TWOTHRDIENPAPERSFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEGIN To BE READY For THE BRIDGE AT OLIVE，UPTOJUNE TWOTHRDIENPAPERSFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNED WOUGLONGTHRDIENPAPERSFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNEDWOUGLONGTHRDIENPAPERSFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNEDWOUGLONGTHRDIENPAPERSFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNEDWOUGLONGTHRDIENPAPERSFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. Notice to Orchard THE UNDERSIGNEDWOUGLONGTHRDIENPAPERSFORPERKINSMarchONTentiaBRanched. NOTICE TO ORCHARDS STORY FROM THE BLANCHEARD BOOKLET THE CHARLES A VOGELER BALTIMORE MD. M.O.HLEDETTE STRAIGHT ED OR STOCK STORY FROM THE BLANCHEARD BOOKLET THE CHARLES A VOGELER BALTIMORE MD. M.O.HLEDETTE STRAIGHT ED OR STOCK STORY FROM THE BLANCHEARD BOOKLET THE CHARLES A VOGELER BALTIMORE MD. M.O.HLEDETTE STRAIGHT ED OR STOCK Spring Opening. ATS. S. FEDERMAN'S Elegant New Store. Just received an immense and elegant consignment of Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc. Complete Assortment in every Department Prices Lower than Ever Before. I AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT of a fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early and see our astounding bargains. S. S. FEDERMAN. Palace Meat Market! Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CA. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LARD. Palace Meat Market! Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LARD; BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Words through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. REED & MOYE, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Woman's through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. REED & MOYE, — SUCCESSORS TO — BAUERLE & SONS, Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., SANTA ANA, Cal. $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. — WE GUARANTEE TO SELL GOODS — 20 Per Cent Cheaper! Than any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for cash, we are able to make great sacrifices to the public. THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.