anaheim-gazette 1889-07-04

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Merry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Kerrons and Proximus. THURSDAY ... JULY 4, 1802 THE SANTA ANA CONVENTION. Considerable space is given in this issue to a report of the non-partisan convention held at Santa Ana on Tuesday. It was the first to be held in the new county and the account of its deliberations will be read with interest. Of the candidates placed in nomination sight are Republicans and two Democratic Judge Towner for Superior Judge and Dr. Wall for Treasurer. Santa Ana has two candidates upon the ticket, and the others are distributed throughout the county. Of the candidates Analyze has those for Assessor and Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Smythe was all along undertook to be the slate candidate for Sheriff, and his defeat constitutes one of the surprises of the convention. Possibly his rejection by the convention was due to the fact that his photograph was reproduced in a wood-cut engraving in our esteemed contemporary, the Orange County Chronicle, together with a lovely fifty-dollar biographical sketch of himself. He should have taken heed of the disastrous results attending the exploits of another office-seeker who paraded his counterfeit presentment before a helpless and agonized people, Mr. Smythe is young and can wait. All things come to him who waits. He may be Sheriff of Orange county at some future time, but at Tuesday's convention Mr. Harris of Westminster developed enough strength to impel him to give up his night for Treasurer, for which office he had for weeks been seeking, and enter the arena for Sheriff with enough votes to capture it from Mr. Smythe. The tearing down of Mr. Nebelung's name, after having been presented for Assessor, and substituting the name of the defeated candidate for Sheriff in his stead, was quite a surprise to the convention, but no one stopped in the hurry of closing up the business of the convention, to pay the difference due a man of such distinguished pedigree as our affable City Clerk. And so Mr. Smythe was nominated for Assessor. The nomination of John P. Gleesley for Superintendent of Instruction is a complimentably deserved by that capable young gentleman. Mr. Gleesley is a resident of Placentia, being principal of the public school. News in Brief. Seventeen matrich chickens were hatched at Coronado last week. The grain crops at The Dalbea, Or., will be a failure this year due to droughts. A Paradena taxdermint has contracted, to stuff 2,000 horned toads to be sent East. The Sulphur Band quicksilver mine of Lake county is said to be increasing in its yield. Work has been begun on preparing the streets of Freano for a lituminous rock pavement. The first dog and poultry show ever held in Los Angeles opened Monday, and was a big success. Plans for a $60,000 high school building have been accepted by the Los Angeles Board of Education. Forest fires have been raging near Ellenburg, Wash., and have done great damage to timber and growing grain. The chief crop of the Ord ranch, near Gridley, this season will be hay. Twenty-five men are at work cutting 2,100 acres of alfalfa. Some malicious person slit open with a knife the balloon which had been prepared at Eureka for a Fourth of July ascension. More than sixty Southern California editors have indicated their intention of attending the San Diego meeting next week. A mob at Tulare Thursday night took a man named Egan out of jail and nanged him several times in a futile effort to make him confess burglaries. The local physicians of Johnatown, after carefully going over the returns of the people rescued from the flood, still place the estimated loss of life at 19,000. Simon Cameron, the noted Penysylvania politician, died at his residence at Donegal, near Harriburn, on Wednesday evening of last week. He was in his 91st year. The people of Downey have appointed a committee to clear the San Gabriel river of obstructions and to riprap the banks to prevent further destruction by floods. Agricultural District No. 5, embracing Fracy, San Joaquin City, Grayson, Bonita and White's Bridge, Fresno county, will be formed at once, the vote taken being heavily in favor of the scheme. A company has been working the beach near San Luis Obispo for gold since April last and has taken out $1,300 with a rocker. The nomination of John P. Greeley for Superintendent of Instruction is a compliment nobly deserved by that capable young gentleman. Mr. Greeley is a resident of Placentia, being principal of the public school there. He is a native of the State of Maine, and was educated in the public schools there, graduating from the State Normal School at Castine in 1882, standing second in a class of thirty-seven. During the last eight years of his residence in Maine, Mr. Greeley was a teacher in the public schools of that State, and was honored by election to the office of Superintendent of Schools of his native place four successive times, resigning when he came to California in 1883. He has been Principal of the Placentia school for six successive years; and is highly respected as a successful teacher, staunch friend and honorable gentleman. He will undoubtedly be conceived by the Orange convention next Monday, as he desires to be, and, if elected, will make an efficient and painstaking effort. The State Board of Horticulture has appointed Mr. Motherall of Tulare entomologist of the Board. His opponent was Prof. Copquillott, formerly of Anaheim. It is to be hoped that Mr. Motherall is as competent to fill the difficult position, and that merit, not favoritism, actuated the board in its appointment. The board has instructed Mr. Motherall to visit Los Angeles county and investigate the progress made by the Australian ladybug in the destruction of scale insects of all kinds, and also to investigate if other parasites are preying upon other scale, such as the parasite which has been spoken of as preying on the San Jose scale in that county, and to also investigate the reports made thereon as to the parasite and other causes which have been destroying the black scale. The entomologist is to interview T. E. Garey and the fruit growers in the county as to Mr. Garey's or any other person's qualifications if sent to Australia and New Zealand as special agents to collect parasites. This half-yearly statement of the Bank of Anaheum appears in our columns this morning. It is a pleasure to write of this stirling institution and its clear headed and genteel manly president, Mr. James, whom Anaheum has come to regard with as much esteem as the bank is held in respect of a solid financial institution. The bank's showing is of splendid character; and would challenge admission anywhere. To Mr. James' executive ability as a shrewd and painstaking financier is this principally due. Mr. George Harr, the clever cashier, is also deserving of special mention here as an apt accountant. Simon Cameron, the noted Penysylvania politician, died at his residence at Donegal, near Harrisburg, on Wednesday evening of last week. He was in his 91st year. The people of Downey have appointed a committee to clear the San Gabriel river of obstructions and to riprap the banks to prevent further destruction by floods. Agricultural District No. 5, embracing Tracy, San Joaquin City, Grayson, Bonita and White's Bridge, Fresno county, will be formed at once, the vote taken being heavily in favor of the scheme. A company has been working the beach near San Luis Obispo for gold since April last and has taken out $1,300 with a rocker. Beaches gold it has secured a lot of platinum that sells for $8 a pound. It is thought that Tulare lake will go completely dry this summer. The water is not over six feet deep anywhere, and all the fish are dead except the perch, and they are dying. Clarence Wetmore of the State Vincultural Commission predicts that from the present encouraging outlook the wine-product of this State for the present year will exceed 20,000,000 gallons. While a passenger train was passing Joseph Smith at Myers Cave Station, Va., on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, he throw a rock at it, which rebounded with great force against his head, killing him instantly. Mr. Reed of the Los Angeles Brick Company, in the Sweetwater valley, has sent a gang of men up to the Stonewall mine to make 300,000 bricks for the foundation and smokestack for a new 40 stamp mill which Governor Waterman is going to erect. Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock Mrs. Samuel Cunning, a patient in the Occidental Hospital at San Bernardino, arose from her bed and walking down the corridor climbed up on a chair and jumped from a three-story window to the ground below, a distance of 36 feet. An old Chinaman was found dead, having been chopped to death with a spade Wednesday morning in an old barn at Los Angeles, which had been used as a hospital by the Chinese. He and two boys, all insane, had been left in the building, and it is supposed that an outsider did it. At the session of the State Board of Horticulture in San Francisco on Saturday W. W. Motherall of Hanford, Tulare county, was elected State entomologist. D. W. Copquillette, incumbent, was nominated for re-election, but was defended. Advices from China, under the date of May 29th, says: One of the most destructive rainstorms in the history of this colony occurred today: The total amount of damage done can hardly as yet be estimated, but there is not a street or road in the colony that has not suffered in a greater or less degree, while damage done to public works is very considerable. Growth of Olive Culture Mr. S. S. Boynton, in an article in the July Oakland estimates that 64,600 olive trees have been set out in this State during the past two years. The first olive trees which were sold out after the American acquisition were planted in the rich loam of river bottoms, or on sandy alluvial soils. Many of them failed, and the theory was then started that the olive must be planted on grovelly and stony soil, with a large admixture of clay, such as we find in the toothills. Mr. Boynton says that any soil will do. In Spain and Italy some of the finest olive trees are found on barren hill sides, where hardly anything else will grow; but on kiwifool Cooper's plantation at Santa Barbara, some of the best trees are standing in a rich tan soil. A comparison of the authorities tends to show that the growth of Olive Culture THIS half yearly statement of the Bank of Anaheim appears in our columns this morning. It is a pleasure to write of this starling institution and its clear headed and gentlemanly president, Mr. James Whom And hemp has come to regard with as much esteem as the bank is held in respect as a solid financial institution. The bank showing is of splendid character and would challenge admioration anywhere. To Mr. James executive ability as a shrewd and paimstaking financier is thus principally due. Mr. George Horr, the clever cashier, also deserving of special mention here as an apt accountant and excellent gentleman, whose pleasant traits of character have made him many friends here as elsewhere. The Bank is one of the solid features of a solid old town, and the wish is general that it may live on in its uselessness forever, and that its affable President and Cashier may do nearly if not quite as well. THE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF LA SANGA ARE AN UNGALLANT SET OF CHUMPS. They have adopted a resolution to give male teachers the preference as principals of schools. We can lurp the refractory kids with more vigor than the ladies, but in no other respect are they more qualified to be principals. "WILL SULLIVAN KILRAIN?" is a question of vastly more importance to these United States than who shall fill the Orange county offices. This fact that a non-partisan ticket seems to be in considerable favor when the Republican might, if they choose, elect everything, certainly indicates a generous disposition in the majority party — Express. It is not magnanimity. It is imbecility. The following is the debt statement issued for June: Interest bearing debt principal $94,477,562; interest $15,574,562; total, $705,052,034. Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, principal and interest, $2,065,474. Debt bearing no interest, $744,294,353. Total debt, principal, $1,640,673,340; interest, 10,728,551; total, $1,651,402,891. The debt less available cash, $1,148,130,664. Net cash in treasury, $71,484; 0-2. Debt less cash in treasury Jury 1st $1,076,645,521. Debt less cash in treasury June 1st, 1,062,-902,551. Decrease of debt since June 30, 1888, $88,398,035; total cash in treasury as shown by treasury amount, $643,113,172; debt of Pacific railroads for funds issued and interest paid by United States, and condition estimates that over two years. The first olive trees which were set out after the American acquisition were planted in the rich loams of river bottoms, or on sandy alluvial soils. Many of them failed, and the theory was then started that the olive must be planted on gravelly and stony soil, with a large admixture of clay, such as we find in the toothills. Mr. Eyton says that any soil will do. In Spain and Italy some of the finest olive trees are found on barren hill sides, where hardly anything else will grow; but on Kiwiwood Cooper's plantation at Santa Barbara, some of the best trees are standing in a rich fat soil. A comparison of the authorities tends to show that the olive will thrive as well on broken land with strong admixture of gravel in the earth, as in the richest loam, if it be carefully cultivated and moderately watered. Attention must however be paid to the temperature. The olive will not grow where the thermometer records more degrees of cold than 14 above zero, nor where snow is frequent; nor will it thrive where the thermometer in summer records an average of over 780. It cannot stand extremes of heat or cold. Owners of olive groves are not frequently disappointed by finding that they cannot make an oil that will sell. A prominent citizen of San Diego has a fine plantation full of healthy trees, but he says that he has to pickle his berries, because he cannot find a market for his oil. At the same time Elwood Cooper's oil commands a higher price than the best Lucca oil. The explanation simply is that growing olives and expressing oil from them are two different businesses, requiring different knowledge and experience, and that one man should not expect to succeed at both. The beatgrower does not reckon on having to put up a sugar refinery; and if he did, he would probably lose money at it. He sells his beets to a factory whose manager is master of the art of extracting sugar from beets; and thus he gets his reward. All that concerns him is to grow beets that contain the requisite percentage of saccharine. So the olive-grower need not trouble himself about getting oil out of his berries. That is an intricate business, requiring skill, experience, knowledge and elaborate machinery. Let the grower confine his attention to growing large, round, juicy berries; and when they are grown, let him sell them to the oil-maker. Mr. Cooper would probably buy them. When the new trees are all in bearing capitalists will find it will pay to put up olive-oil mills in the district where the berry is grown, as they do in Italy and Spain; and then, no planter who harvests a good crop will have any trouble in finding a market. Consumption Safety Cared. To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy back to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T.A.SLOUGH,M.C.,181 Ferguson,NewYork, Not Commonly Done by the Printer Organic Class 1889 At the Rochester Hotel, of Orange, on the 8th Day of July, 1809, at 10 A.M. for the purpose of nominating a Judge, a Sheriff and Tax Collector, Clerk, an Auditor and Recorder, a Attorney, a District Attorney, a Superintendent of Schools, a Survey Supervisor in each of districts No. and 5, a Campaign Committee for tion, and for such other business, properly come before such Conventions. The basis of representation to audition is made as follows: One Delegate fifty roters, or fraction therethan one half, and one at large f. Precinct. The Convention will accebe composed of 82 Delegates, appofollows, and the following are named places and as Officers of MackinAnahaim: Six delegates. PollH. C. Gade's office; Judge, S. O. wpectors, N. H. Mitchell and W. B. El Modena: Three delegates. W. G. McPherson's packijudge, T. N. Harper inspectors, Chaand W. F. Harris. Fullerton: Four delegates. PollAmerige's Real Estate Office; judge, Dermont; inspectors, J. B. McCollAlex. Gardner. Garden Grove: Four delegates. place, Richard's store; judge, E. S. inspectors, Geo. Hough and H. W. Laguna: Two delegates. PollArch Beach Store; judge, W. M. B. spectors, L. N. Brooks and O. N. New Hope: Two delegates. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. Downloaded in theencybil library, this document is not yet digitized but is ready to be transferred with chosen indigo ink. It was created by Handwritten notes with handwriting that includes many other details such as names of individuals whose dignities remain unimpaired, dates of birth with hair. This was before the era of Homestead's Storm Bills, or some one of her numerous friends and relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded her to try this great specimen for dyspopia, constipation and bilirubin. This would have been a measure of self-protection on their part, for she would have been cured and could disturb them. The most ultimate cause of indignation, with its attendant heartburn, flatulence, constant nausea of the stomach and of the nerves, are completely overcome by this sovereign remedy. Chills and fever and billions mutant, rheumatism and kidney troubles are also relieved by it. The Gamble With Phariseen. Punishment Time. The Anaheim New Era is dead. It has pinned in its typographical checks and its last breath has been wafted up. The Era never was strong. It was born daring out of the local aphevalus which shook the ancient city of Anaheim from one end to the other. It was not contracted to fill a long-felt want, but simply became a certain number of Heimers got their dander up at Disk Melrose, and concluded to swamp the Gazette. The result has not been such as the indignant gentlemen would have wished. The Gazette still florishes, but the Era after a sickly and somewhat miserable existence, has pinned away, and but few tears have bynashed over its demise. Buckle's Arvice Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cornea, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curse Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgins BUSINESS BRIEF'S. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A. T. Wallop for best maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. Hard Times Prices On Sewing Machines at Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry, Art & Music Store, Postoffice block, Anaheim. New Home, Standard, Royal and Singer Machines, from $20 to $40, cash or instalments. Needles for all Machines, Oil, Attachments, etc. CALL CITIZEN CONVENTION Payment to the widow of a large amount of both political parties underground do hereby call a Primer hist day of July, 1809, in the course of electing Delaware to a non-Citizen' Convention, to be held At the Rochester Hotel, of Orange, on the 8th Day of July, 1809, at 10 A.M. for the purpose of nominating a Judge, a Sheriff and Tax Collector, Clerk, an Auditor and Recorder, a Attorney, a District Attorney, a Superintendent of Schools, a Survesupervisor in each of districts No. and 5, a Campaign Committee for tion, and for such other business, properly come before such Conventions. This basis of representation to audition is made as follows: One Delegate fifty roters, or fraction therethan one half, and one at large f. Precinct. The Convention will accebe composed of 82 Delegates, appofollows, and the following are named places and as Officers of MackinAnahaim: Six delegates. PollH. C. Gade's office; Judge, S. O. wpectors, N. H. Mitchell and W. B. El Modena: Three delegates. W. G. McPherson's packijudge, T. N. Harper inspectors, Chaand W.F.Harris. Fullerton: Four delegates. PollAmerige's Real Estate Office; judge, Dermont; inspectors, J.B.McColliAlex.Gardner. Garden Grove: Four delegates. place, Richard's store; judge, E.S. inspectors, Geo.Hough and H.W. Laguna: Two delegates. PollArch Beach Store; judge, W.M.B. spectors,L.N.Brooks and O.N.B. New Hope:Two delegates. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. ST JACOBS OIL THE VETERAN'S FRIEND. Cures Wounds, Bruises, Strains, Aches and Pains Rheumatic, Neuralgic Sciatic, PROMPTLY And PERMANENTLY. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1889. ASSETS. Cash on hand $10,072 75 Bills receivable $69,652 66 Real estate $18,740 14 Miscellaneous Stock $3,500 00 Bank lot, vault building $8,300 00 Due from other banks $37,430 70 LIABILITIES Dua depositors $111,751 45 Capital paid in gold coin $20,000 00 Surplus capital $10,000 00 Unpaid profits $3,832 92 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles county. 1 a. Plez James, President, and Geo. W. Horr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ-JAMES, President, Geo. Y. HORR, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ-JAMES, President, Geo. Y. HORR, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief. HARD TIMES PRICES On Sewing Machines at Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry, Art & Music Store, Postoffice block, Anaheim. New Home, Standard, Royal and Singer Machines, from $20 to $40, cash or instalments. Needles for all Machines, Oil Attachments, etc. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. ST JACOBS OIL THE VETERAN'S FRIEND. Cures Wounds, Bruises, Strains, Aches and Pains Rheumatic, Neuralgic Sciatic, PROMPTLY And PERMANENTLY. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1889. ASSETS. Cash on hand $10,072 75 Bills receivable $69,652 66 Real estate $18,740 14 Miscellaneous Stock $3,500 00 Bank lot, vault building $8,300 00 Due from other banks $37,430 70 LIABILITIES Dua depositors $111,751 45 Capital paid in gold coin $20,000 00 Surplus capital $10,000 00 Unpaid profits $3,832 92 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles county. 1 a. Plez James, President, and Geo. W. Horr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ-JAMES, President, Geo. Y. HORR, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief. HARD TIMES PRICE: On Sewing Machines at Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry, Art & Music Store, Postoffice block, Anaheim. New Home, Standard, Royal and Singer Machines, from $20 to $40, cash or instalments. Needles for all Machines, Oil Attachments, etc. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. ST JACOBS OIL THE VETERAN'S FRIEND. Cures Wounds, Bruises, Strains, Aches and Pains Rheumatic, Neuralgic Sciatic, PROMPTLY And PERMANENTLY. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1889. ASSETS. Cash on hand $10,072 75 Bills receivable $69,652 66 Real estate $18,740 14 Miscellaneous Stock $3,500 00 Bank lot, vault building $8,300 00 Due from other banks $37,430 70 LIABILITIES Dua depositors $111,751 45 Capital paid in gold coin $20,000 00 Surplus capital $10,000 00 Unpaid profits $3,832 92 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles county. 1 a. Plez James, President, and Geo. W. Horr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ-JAMES, President, Geo. Y. HORR, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief. HARD TIMES PRICE: On Sewing Machines at Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry, Art & Music Store, Postoffice block, Anaheim. New Home, Standard, Royal and Singer Machines, from $20 to $40, cash or instalments. Needles for all Machines, Oil Attachments, etc. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. ST JACOBS OIL THE VETERAN'S FRIEND. Cures Wounds, Bruises, Strains, Aches and Pains Rheumatic, Neuralgic Sciatic, PROMPTLY And PERMANENTLY. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1889. ASSETS. Cash on hand $10,072 75 Bills receivable $69,652 66 Real estate $18,740 14 Miscellaneous Stock $3,500 00 Bank lot, vault building $8，300 00 Due from other banks $37，430 70 LIABILITIES Dua depositors $111，751 45 Capital paid in gold coin $20，000 00 Surplus capital $10，000 00 Unpaid profits $3，832 92 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles county. 1 a. Plez James，President，and Geo.W.Horr,Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim，being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ-JAMES，President，Geo.Y.HORR,Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim，being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief. HARD TIMES PRICE: On Sewing Machines at Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry，Art & Music Store，Postoffice block，Annaheim.New Home，Standard，Royal和Singer Machines，从$20到$40,cash或installment。Needles for all Machines，OilAttachments，等。 NEW ADVERTISMENTS. ST JACOBS OIL THE VETERAN'S FRIEND. Cures Wounds，Bruises，Strains，Aches和Pains Rheumatic，Neuralgic Sciatic，PROMPTLY And PERMANENTLY。 AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS。 THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore,Md. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING，JULY 1，1889. ASSETS. Cash on hand $10，072 75 Bills receivable $69，652 66 Real estate $18，740 14 Miscellaneous Stock $3，500 00 Bank lot,vault building $8，300 00 Due from other banks $37，430 70 LIABILITIES Dua depositors $111，751 45 Capital paid in gold coin $20，000 00 Surplus capital $10，000 00 Unpaid profits $3，832 92 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles county. 1 a. Plez James，President，and Geo.W.Horr,Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim，being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief。 PLEZ-JAMES，President，Geo.Y.HORR,Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim，being daily sworn deposit and a statement that the bank will be kept open to the best of their knowledge and belief。 HARD TIMES PRICE: On Sewing Machines at Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry，Art & Music Store，Postoffice block，Annaheim.New Home，Standard,Royal和Singer Machines，从$20到$40,cash或installment。Needles for all Machines，OilAttachments，等。 NEW ADVERTISMENTS. ST JACOBS OIL THE VETERAN'S FRIEND. Cures Wounds，Bruises，Strains，Aches和Pains Rheumatic，Neuralgic Sciatic，PROMPTLY And PERMANENTLY。 AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS。 THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore,Md. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING，JULY 1，1889. ASSETS. Cash on hand $10，072 75 Bills receivable $69，652 66 Real estate $18，740 14 Miscellaneous Stock $3，500 00 Bank lot,vault building $8，300 00 Due from other banks $37，430 70 LIABILITIES Dua depositors $111，751 45 Capital paid in gold coin $20，0... STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD COIN Capital Paid up in Gold Coin $20,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Los Angeles Pliez James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn deposse and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President, GEO. V. HORR, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of July, 1889. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Orange, duly appointed, qualified and acting under the provision of an Act entitled "An Act to Create the County of Orange, to define the boundaries thereof, to determine the county seat by an election, and to provide for its organization and election of officers, and to classify said county," approved March 11, 1889, have ordered an election to be held in said county of Orange on Wednesday, the 17th Day of July, 1889. The polls must be opened at sunrise, on the morning of the said day of election, and must be kept open until five o'clock on the evening of the same day, when the polls shall be closed, and at mid-election time. Cole and John Devenney, Judges; Geo. E. Catts and W. M. Macoy, Clarke. San Juan—At R. Eagan's office. Marcos Foster and H. A. Rowan, Inspectors; M. Mendelson and J. K. Bacon, Judges; J. B. Matthews and D. Olyphazabal, Clarke. Tastin—At H. Fairbank's office. Daniel Newell and W. B. Wall, Inspectors; H. Fairbanks and L. Utt, Judges; T. B. Van Alstyne and Geo. W. McCampbell, Clarke. Trabuno—At school house. A. Staples and D. Lyons, Inspectors; W. K. Robinson and Jesse Adkinson, Judges; F. M. Dyke and D. F. Havens, Clarke. The boundaries of the said Supervisorial Districts and Election Precincts are as established on the 13th day of June, 1889, and published in the Santa Ana Standard, Fullerton Star, Evening Blade and Orange Tribune, and the names and boundaries of the Judicial Townships into which Orange County is divided are the same as heretofore established and existing in the County of Los Angeles, except that Anaheim Township now includes those parts of Downey and Los Neitos Townships which lie east of Coyote Creek, and does not include any territory lying north of Orange County state, except that the boundary line between Orange and San Juan Townships lies one mile farther north than formerly, and corresponds to the precinct line between Silverdeo and Trabaco Precincts, and the boundary line between Orange and Santa Ana Townships is changed to correspond with the present northern and eastern boundaries of the city of Santa Ana; and except that the boundary line between Santa Ana and San Juan Townships lies one mile farther west than formerly and corresponds with the precinct line between Laguna precinct on the one side and Traboca and San Juan precinct or the other. And the Road Districts are the same as formerly, except such changes as are necessary to make them correspond with said Township lines; each Road District including the same territory as the Precinct having the same name, except that Anaheim Road District includes Anaheim and West Anaheim Precincts, and Orange Road District includes West Orange and El Madena Premises, and all that part of Santa Ana Road District which has heretofore existed outside of the city limits is now included in Newport Road District and Precinct; and the names and boundaries of the School Districts into which Orange county is divided are the same as those which have been formed and which existed in Los Angeles county on June 14, 1889; and it is ordered that due notice of election be published and posted as required by law. The mid-election shall be held and conducted in the manner so far as practicable, required by the Political Code, Seen 1,142 to 1,266 inclusive, and the said Board of Electors must make the returns required by Seen 1,267 and 1,263 of said Code, to R. Q. Wickham, Secretary of the Board of Commissioners at the City Hall in the city of Santa Ana, in the said county of Orange. J. W. Townsend, J. H. Kimura, A. Cauwenhill, W. M. McFarren, R. Q. Wickham, SAN JUAN—At R. Eagan's office. Marcos Foster and H. A. Rowan, Inspectors; M. Mendelson and J. K. Bacon, Judges; J. B. Matthews and D. Olyphazabal, Clarke. Tastin—At H. Fairbank's office. Daniel Newell and W. B. Wall, Inspectors; H. Fairbanks and L. Utt, Judges; T. B. Van Alstyne and Geo. W. McCampbell, Clarke. Trabuno—At school house. A. Staples and D. Lyons, Inspectors; W.K. Robinson and Jesse Adkinson, Judges; F.M.Dyke and D.F.Havens, Clarke. The boundaries of the said Supervisorial Districts and Election Precincts are as established on the 13th day of June, 1889, and published in the Santa Ana Standard, Fullerton Star, Evening Blade and Orange Tribune, and the names and boundaries of the Judicial Townships into which Orange County is divided are the same as heretofore established and existing in the County of Los Angeles, except that Anaheim Township now includes those parts of Downey and Los Neitos Townships which lie east of Coyote Creek, and does not include any territory lying north of Orange County state, except that the boundary line between Orange and San Juan Townships lies one mile farther north than formerly, and corresponds to the precinct line between Silverdeo and Trabaco Precincts, and the boundary line between Orange and Santa Ana Townships is changed to correspond with the present northern and eastern boundaries of the city of Santa Ana; and except that the boundary line between Santa Ana and San Juan Townships lies one mile farther west than formerly and corresponds with the precinct line between Laguna precinct on the one side and Traboca and San Juan precinct or the other. And the Road Districts are the same as formerly, except such changes as are necessary to make them correspond with said Township lines; each Road District including the same territory as the Precinct having the same name, except that Anaheim Road District includes Anaheim and West Anaheim Precincts, and Orange Road District includes West Orange and El Madena Premises, and all that part of Santa Ana Road District which has heretofore existed outside of the city limits is now included in Newport Road District and Precinct; and the names and boundaries of the School Districts into which Orange county is divided are the same as those which have been formed and which existed in Los Angeles county on June 14, 1889; and it is ordered that due notice of election be published and posted as required by law. The mid-election shall be held和 conducted in the manner so far as practicable required by the Political Code Seen 1,142 to 1,266 inclusive,andthe said Board of Electors must make the returns required by Seen 1,267and1,263of saidCode,R.Q.Wickham,SenioroftheBoardOfCommissionersatTheCityHallinthecityofSantaAnaintheaidcountyofOrange.J.W.Townsend.J.H.Kimura.A.Cauwenhill.W.M.McFarren.R.Q.Wickham. SAN JUAN—At R.Eagan's office.Marcos FosterandH.A.RowanInspectorsM.MendelsonandJ.K.BaconJudgesJ.B.MatthewsandD.OlyphazabalClarke.TastinAtH.Fairbank'sofficeDanielNewellandW.B.WallInspectorsH.FairbanksandL.UttJudgesT.B.VanAlstyneandGeo.W.McCampbellClarke.Trabuno-Atschoolhouse.A.S staplesandD.LyonsInspectorsW.K.RobinsonandJesseAdkinsonJudgesF.M.DykeandD.F.HavensClarke. The Delegates to the Convention come direct from the people,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct from the people,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct from the people,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct from the people,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct from the people,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct from the people,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct from the people,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct from the people,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct fromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct fromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come direct fromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,freedom from exigenciespolitics,andthat these objects accomplishbya movementofacter. The Delegates to the Convention come directfromthepeople,sure that a body of men so select candidates whose high quality,FREEDOM FROM EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICS AND EXIGENCES POLITICSANDEXIGNCESSPOLITICSDISCLAIMEDELECTONLY SAN JUAN—O.W.OUND,N.P. W.H.Frink,Alex.Wright,F.F. Fullerton-W.C.Hogaboom,mont,Louis Browning. West Anahiem-H.D.PollenDanforth. St.James-Jonathan WatersHagar,H.C.Taff,T.Bush,j.C.A.Dillin,D.J.Watson,j.W.T Bush,H.C.Buah_W.M.Bash,j.G.Schoonmaker.W.S.Wuressa,Dominguez. Orange-A.Caldwell,jenseH.H Parker,H.K.Small,j.W.H.H Clayton,j.C.Travien,h.F.Gardiner,G.L.MannWest Orlando,-J.F.Gardiner,G.L.MannRich-W.P.Northstone. Silverado-Cham.Baker,FriarsJ.Irona,G.Ew.W.MananoEl Modena-W.P.Harris,iRmaryM.W.G.MPherson,G.G.R.Foster,A.S.Harris.Yerba-Jacob Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar Berlin,j.Yorbar 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S. FEDERMAN. THE LEADING DRY GOODS AND Boot and Shoe Merchant. Corner Los Angeles and Center St. RE-OPENED! THE ANAHEIM HOTEL. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Ree & Fraser, Props. P. PELLEGRIN. Established over Sixteent Years. P. Pellegrin & Sons, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos. P. Pellegrin & Sons, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Sewing Machines. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Rates and Warranted. A Repairer of Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines connected with our house. Complete line of Artists' Materials. 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— 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 Written through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed you direct from publishers. Removed--Backs' Building SALE! SALE! SALE! AT — A. T. WALLOP'S CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OFF ALL MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : Trade —COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS REDUCED PRICES Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or trade.