anaheim-gazette 1889-07-04

SANTA ANA CONVENTION. First Ticket Nominated in Orange County. Toward the bridge a line of carriages, luges and farm wagons could be seen jogging along in clouds of dust, all headed toward the prospective capital of the new county. One had to smoke cigars to keep one's spirits up, and drink whisky from a skirt to keep one's throat clear. Towards Santa Ana more clouds of dust raised themselves on the horizon, showing what one might expect to encounter, and one in voluntarily wished he had brought a dozen flasks instead of one. It was a great day for Santa Ana, and the first convention of Orange County was to assemble within her gates. Years ago we all went to conventions at Los Angeles in much the same way, but in later years our delegates traveled in luxurious railway coaches. In Los Angeles our citizens met the silk-tiled politician, ward striker, stateman, candidate and dude. In Santa Ana we met a miscellaneous assortment of candidates, real estate agents, scalp-marchers and pumpkin-rollers. Everything was different from past conventions, except the candidates. They blossomed out on all sides. They were present by a large majority, and kept coming. In front of the Brunswick Hotel the sidewalk was crowded with people, and the button-holing process was carried on in the street, around the corners, in the hallways and barrooms. It was evident that several candidates, who had bithawkened, and that a general breaking of states would be the result. It was understood that Santa Ana would ask the offices of Superior Judge and District Attorney, and give the others to the different sections of the county. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock by Judge Montgomery and J. H. B. E. Keech of Santa Ana was nominated for temporary Secretary. The President read the call for the convention, after which upon motion, the several committees had summoned and adjourned. County Chief—Dr. W. H. Bond nominated R. Q. Washington of Garden Grove, who was nominated continually. Kenneth and ex-office Auditor-Pamela Mays nominated Henry Radcliffe of West Anahue, at present working in San Antonio Ray Billingsley nominated R. C. Butler of Villa Park. Dr. James nominated George K. Foster of McPherson. Mr. Smith nominated Gena R. Keller of Fairview, whom A. L. Maye nominated in a next, not grandly, speech. Mr. Wilson of Santa Ana and his delegation could not support Mr. Radcliffe, as he was nominated in Rev. Alma Ana-Vote: Foster 65; Parker 8; Radcliffe 5; Katia 25. The nomination was made unanimous. Shariff and ex-office Tax Collector—H. G. Carlyle nominated R. T. Washburn of Westminster. Dr. Ballard nominated F. C. Smythe. J.W. Ballard nominated H.C. Younin of Tustin. James McFadden seconded Smythe's nomination, D.M. Baker seconded Yeunin in his usual flowery and harmonious fashion, and L.B.Pine attempted to second somebody, but time being called, Mr.Fine sat down. He was not feeling particularly fine. Great hands of preparation stood out on his forehead, and his breath had that lard tinge about it which betokened the slaughter of many "balls" in the morning. The vote resulted: Harris 34, Smythe 28, Yeunin 18. There had been no choice, and a second ballot was announced. Up to Monday evening it had been considered that Smythe had a walkover, but Harris developed great strength during Tuesday morning, and the fact that he pulled a larger vote than Smythe proved that sandy and divers tomahawks had been used with deadly effect. There was some skirmishing before the second vote was called and an effort made to adjourn, but no motion to that effect was proposed. While everybody was talking to his neighbor about the vote and making final combinations to beat either one or the other, the chairman called the second ballot. Not much attention was paid until Dr. Ballard for the Anahiem delegation, announced in his usual commanding voice, "Smythe six." Everybody dropped elate making and hurried back to his delegation. As the vote proceeded it could be seen that Smythe was losing and Harris gaining, and when it was assured that the latter would receive a majority vote, cheers and applause across from his admirers, which was greatly increased when the vote was announced: Harris 46, Smythe 26, Yount 8. Harris was called upon for a speech, and responded in a few words. Treasurer—H. Fairbanka nominated Dr. W.B. Wall of Tustin. V.Montgomery nominated Dr.Gardiner of Anaheim.H.G.Caryle nominated J.W.Holladay, who drew.Sampson Edwards of Westminster was also placed in nomination.Vote: Wall 40,Gardiner 36,Edwards 4.The being no choice a second ballot was taken resulting:Wall 51,Gardiner 29.The nomination was made unanimous. Anacsonor—T.W.Fancett nominated T.C.Hull of Westminster.U.E.Squires of Olive Heights nominated Max Nebelung of M.C.Piperron was also nomined. Some contributions in summary will be sent to this office with their own parts of this issue.C.A.M.Coffin made a book of the opinions of this issue,and he had found that his comments plausible and not too hard on the theme of the Family mill and plains. The commission did not would be proper in mind any one because he cannot assume a further answer having to do with the expenses he has brought by Mr.Woodhill's 500 pounds.The commission already in the county may use proper distribution to external parties in a few months.One of the members Presidents reported the white man where he had visited. Columbia Keith is taking vigorous to suppress the petition,and will be able to report for our views on clean bill of health. WATER TALKS. Conversation with the President The following is an addition to conversation, printed last week,based on President of the new irrigation district an irrigator who asked him for information regarding matters of interest to him: "I would suggest the appointment individual by our company and be others interested,A.U.Y.Worthasor others.These two I would examine into the claim,and should they be unable to should have power to choose a title the majority's verdict should be fled." "Have you any idea whom you point as your arbitrator?" "No.not the lowest;only I shall some one away from these parts interested in any way.Probably near might be appointed who value such works,what we may would be competent to pass." "Have you given any attention velopment of water from the river,and would not be the way to get water for the district." "Rally,you have me there studied that problem somewhere would be gropping in the dark now.I hesitate to recommend it.I water drained from land in several have seen a drain made and fined into it and then a little straw on the earth thrown in to fill up;to have seen two poles laid in the ditch,side by side,a few inches then a third one on top of the straw or brush put on top,tilled in.All seemed to answer on a small scale Then.I have ditch filled with about eighteen broken stones,then a little straw soil put in Then again,i have used.I need not describe that.you understand this process.Al ceases were to drain land of here we want the water;but miniature will apply only on a been regarded as sure winners, were being tomahawked, and that general breaking of states would be the result. It was understood that Santa Ana would ask the offices of Superior Judge and District Attorney, and give the others to different sections of the county. The convention was called to order at 10 clock by Judge Montgomery and J. H. colum of Tustin chosen temporary Chairman. B. E. Keech of Santa Ana was nomited for temporary Secretary. The presint read the call for the convention, after which, upon motion, the several committees appointed as follows: On Organization and Order of Business— H. H. Head, W. R. Massey, D. M. Maker, T. H. Harper, J. H. Bullard. Credentials—Ray Ballingsley, Marcos Fossion, L. B. Fine, W. A. Insel, Frank Porter. Resolutions—Judge Montgomery, R. B. Sothia, H. Fairbanks, James Halliday, F. Keith. The convention at 11 o'clock adjourned to the delegates being extended an invitation by the Chairman to dine at the Brunswick. The convention on reassembling heard the report of the Committee on Organization, which recommended that the temporary officer be made permanent, and fixed the order business; that the convention request Superviser-Littlefield and the other subordiate officers of the county of Los Angeles leading in Orange county to qualify as such officers in the latter county; that a camgung committee be appointed, and that the convention vote viva voce. The report was adopted. Judge Montgomery, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, read the report of that committee, being frequently interruptwith applause. The report was as follows: Wittner, By the act of our legislature, by the will of over four-fifths of our people expressed through a free ballot and by the rights decision of our courts, Orange county has become an established fact, and whereas in accordance with ordinary customers under republican institutions and designing to promulgate the old Democratic doctrine of the greatest good to the greatest number, we are assembled here today to select from among our citizens, men, not to rule over us but to enforce our laws; then not to reward for past services, nor because of party affiliations, but to conduct with economy and justice the responsible lines pertaining to their respective offices, and realizing the intelligence and energy of our people, the charms of our climate, the beauty and grandeur of our scenery, the multiplicity of our recourses, the fertility of our soil, the abundant means of communication by water and rail, and our ability as a free and intelligent people to conduct the affairs of a local self-government, and that the era of our prosperity has but begun, now therefore be it. Resolved That we lay aside all local differences (if any such exist) and that our motto is Orange County Now and Forever; and that we pledge ourselves to further all her interests with every power at our command. By Lord That to those who found this, the clearest section of our state, a wilderness whose it is in the promise of better days, who here unfinishingly the privations incident to a new country, and who now see the realization of their hopes, and to those who, coming at a later day, stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in the Legistative Hall in committee or in canvas, or in any way contributed to our success, we here express our grateful appreciation of harhiness endured and services rendered. Treasurer—H. Fairbanks nominated Dr. W. B. Wall of Tustin. V. Montgomery nominated Dr. Gardiner of Anaheim. H. G. Cariyle nominated J. W. Holladay, who withdrew. Sampson Edwards of Westminster was also placed in nomination. Vote: Wall 40, Gardiner 36, Edwards 4. There being no choice a second ballot was taken, resulting: Wall 51, Gardiner 29. The nomination was made unanimous. Anaesor—T. W. Fancett nominated T. C. Hull of Westminster. U. E. Squires of Olive Heights nominated Max Nebelung of Anaheim. M. G. McPherson was also nominated. Dr. Jones and B.F. Porter seconded Mr. Nebelung's nomination. Judge Towner objected to Westminster being given another office, although he paid Mr. Hull a high compliment as to his ability to acceptably fill the office. Judge Towner's remarks were lengthy enough to make the Anaheim delegation change from Nebelung to Smythe for the nomination and Mr. Squires of Olive Heights arose and said that by the unanimous consent of the Anaheim delegation he would withdraw the name of Nebelung and substitute that of Smythe. The vote resulted: Smythe 59, Hull 13, McPherson 8. Judge Towner moved to make the vote unanimous but there were many cries of "No" and the nomination stood as made. Superintendent of Schools—D. M. Baker, of the Santa Ana Standard nominated J.P. Greeley of Placentia. His effort was couched in his usual elegant flights of oratory: F. Moore seconded the nomination and it was made by acclamation. Mr. Greeley was called for and responded with a speech. County Surveyor—Mr. Squires of Olive Heights nominated J.G. Shumaker of St.James. Nomination made by acclamation. County Coroner—Dr. Ira B.Mills of El Modena was nominated by acclamation. W.H. Spurgeon was nominated for Supervisor in the First district, Jacob Ross in the Second, S.Littlefield in the Third, W.G.McPherson in the Fourth and A.Guy Smith in the Fifth. Notes. We desire to return thanks to Messrs. Moye, Montgomery, Goepper, Buckley and other members of the Santa Ana convention and to Mrs. Morton of the Blade, Baker of the Standard and Cornell of the Chronicle for courtesies shown the representative of this journal. The Anaheim delegation occupied seats in the front row, and were universally commenced upon as being the handsome delegation in the convention, with second honors divided between the Fullerton and Fairview delegations. Delegate Porter would insist on saying Los Angeles county instead of Orange, but when reminded of his mistake by nearly entire convention he made the correction gracefully, and was greatly applauded. When he said Santa Ana had got away with the pot, and gloried in the proverbial Santa Ana spunk, the applause could be heard at El Modena. Dr.Bullard's speech nominating F.C. Smythe was done in the happy style for which he is noted, and Judge Montgomery's speech nominating Dr.Gardiner for Treasurer was the masterpiece of the convention. The Anaheim delegates stood solid for Dr. Gardiner for Treasurer, and he lacked only five votes of getting the nomination on first ballot. Colonel Measmore and Geo.C.Hagar were around taking notes. Our friend Greeley was the happiest man in the large hall as he stepped upon the stage to thank the convention for the honor conferred upon him. Treasurer—H.Fairbanks nominated Dr. W.B.Wall of Tustin.V.Montgomery nominated Dr.Gardiner of Anaheim.H.G.McPherson was also nominated.Dr.Jones and B.F.Porter seconded Mr.Nebelung's nomination.Judge Towner objected to Westminster being given another office, although he paid Mr.Hull a high compliment as to his ability to acceptably fill the office. Judge Towner's remarks were lengthy enough to make the Anaheim delegation change from Nebelung to Smythe for the nomination and Mr.Squires of Olive Heights arose and said that by the unanimous consent of the Anaheim delegation he would withdraw the name of Nebelung and substitute that of Smythe.The vote resulted: Smythe 59,Hull 13,McPherson 8.Judge Towner moved to make the vote unanimous but there were many cries of "No" and the nomination stood as made. Superintendent of Schools—D.M.Baker.oftheMontgomery.Goepper,BuckleyandothermembersoftheSantaAnacommonitionandtoBrs.MortonoftheBlade.BakeroftheStandardandCornelloftheChronicleforgarrativesshowntherepresentativeofthesournal. The Anaheim delegation occupied seats in the front row,and were universally commenced upon as being the handsome delegation in the convention,middled betweentheFullertonandFairviewdelegations. Delegate Porter would insist on saying Los Angeles county instead of Orange,但when remindedofhismistakebynearlyentireconventionhemadethecorrectiongracefully,andwasgreatlyapplauded.当hesaidSantaAnahadgotawaywiththepot,andgloriedintheroverbialSantaAspunk,theapplausecouldbeheardatElModena. Dr.Bullard'sspeechnominatingF.C.Smythewasdoneinthehappystyleforwhichheisnoted,andJudgeMontgomery'sspeechnominatingDr.Gardinerferexpressnotthedimensiononcertaindayswhohereunfillninglytheprivatiestincidenttoanewcountry,andwhonowseerealizationofthelipes,andtothosewhocomingatalaterday.stoodshouldtero shoulderwiththepioneerandtothosewhodevotedthetimeandtalentsintheLegislativeHallsincommitteeorincanvas,或anywaycontributedtooursuccess,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciationofharhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanyingandwoneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionofyourmanusmessionsinaccompanying和woneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionof yourmanusmessionsinaccompanying和woneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionof yourmanusmessionsinaccompanying和woneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionof yourmanusmessionsinaccompanying和woneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionof yourmanusmessionsinaccompanying和woneymoneyenoughinthetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionof yourmanusmessionsinaccompanying和woneymoneyenoughin.thetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionof yourmanusmessionsinaccompanying和woneymoneyenough.in.thetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-Permitethroughthecolumnsofyourvalleytowatchtheattentionof yourmanusmessionsinaccompanying和woneymoneyenough.in.thetreasuressimiliquemembersinacquiringahomeoperandisbasedmutual.Apersondesiringtocureahamfrompresentappearances. LoanandBuildingAwareness EDITORGAZETTE.-PermitethroughthecolumnsOfyourvalleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in the Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation of harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-PermitethroughthroughthecolumnsofyouvalleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in the Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation of harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-PermitethroughthroughthecolumnsofyouvalleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in the Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation of harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-PermitethroughthoughthecolumnsofyouvalleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in the Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation of harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-PermitethroughthoughthecolumnsofyouvalleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in the Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation of harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-PermitethroughthoughthecolumnsofyouvalleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in the Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation of harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-Permitethroughthoughthecolumnsof你 valleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in The Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation of harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-Permitethroughthoughthecolumnsof你 valleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in The Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation OF harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-Permitethroughthoughthecolumnsof你 valleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in The Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation OF harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-Permitethroughthoughthecolumnsof你 valleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in The Legislative Halls in committee or in canvas,或anyway contributed to our success,我们 hereby express our grateful appreciation OF harhhingnessenduresandservicesrendered, LoanandBuilding Awareness EDITOR GAZETTE.-Permitethroughthoughthecolumnsof你 valleytowatchTheattentionOfYourManusMessionsInAcquisitionOfTheirOwnPropertyAndTheirInterestsWithEveryPowerAtOurCommand. By Lord That to those who found this,the closest section of our state,a wilderness whoso it is in the promise of better days,here nobilinningly the privatives incident to a new country,and who now see realization of their hopes,and to those who coming at a later day,s stood shoulder到肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的肩膀上，肩膀上的 Resolved, That to those who found this, the fairest section of our state, a wilderness who saw it in the promise of better days, who here unilinchingly the privations incident to a new country, and who now see the realization of their hopes, and to those who, coming at a later day, stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer and to those who devoted their time and talents in the Legislative Halls in committee or in canvass, or in any way contributed to our success, we hereby express our grateful appreciation of hardships endured and services rendered, and tender the pledge that their faithful efforts shall not be forgotten. Resolved, That we hereby recognize the fact, that this new county was formed by the combined efforts of her citizens without respect to party affiliation and with no disposition to further partisan or selfish interests. Resolved, That inasmuch as we owe the existence of the new county of Orange to the people, irrespective of party, and to support competent and upright men whose character and conduct in the past will be a sufficient guarantee of an economical and just administration. Resolved, That we require of each candidate, not that he shall renounce his party affiliations, nor be prevented as an individual from furthering his party interests, but that he shall not use his office to further party ends, nor administer it in a partisan manner, and that he will support the nominees of this convention. Resolved, That the above pledge with a cordial endorsement of the spirit of these resolutions, constitute the requirements from each candidate. Resolved, That to the people we appeal, for the endorsement of our action, relying on the integrity of our purpose, the justness of our cause and the wisdom of our selections in this convention for approval at the polls. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Chairman. F. H. KEITH. The Committee on Credentials not having reported, Sergeant at Arms Wilber was dispatched to bring them into the hall. He requested the loan of the Chairman's "gun," but was forced to go without that weapon. He was, however, successful in bringing the committee to light, when Mr. Billingly read their report. Every precinct was represented except Oranga. It was found there were eighty delegates present, of whom it required forty-one to nominate. NOMINATIONS. Superior Judge—J. W. Ballard of Taslin nominated E. K. Edwards, the "father of Orange county." Judge Montgomery nominated J. W. Townner amid great applause. The vote resulted: Towner 51, Edwards 29. Townner's nomination was made unanimous and he responded in a neat speech. District Attorney—Jamie McFadden moved that Col. Edwards be the unanimous choice of the convention for District Attorney. Judge Montgomery extended the nomination and the motion was carried with Orange convention. The Orange convention will meet at Rochester Hotel at Orange on Monday morning next. Beside the delegates elected from Anaheim a number of citizens will attend to take a hand. At Monday's primary here delegates were elected as follows: John Cadman, Max Nebelung, C. K. Groas, W. H. Watts, A. L. Lewis and W. H. Avery. John Hartung, M. V. R. Lovering and A. R. Eddie were elected at Fairview. Thirteen votes were polled. Fullarton polled 33 votes and elected A. C. Hogaboom, A. McDermott, E. Clark and Jake Yaeger. Our Emency, the name. Inspector Keith attended the meeting of the Horticultural Commission at Los Angeles on Saturday. The scalping was the main topic discussed, and a resolution was passed making the Agricultural Department of the United States to co-operate with the Los Angeles district before set forth, so that on the lieve the reservoir system be from present appearances. Loan and Building Amendments EDITOR GAZETTE.-Permit through the columns of your valuation to call the attention of your man "Savings, Loan and Building of Anaheim and its importance manity. Only recently organized about forty shareholders and wished money enough in the treasury for its members in acquiring a home operandi is based upon mutual agreement desiring to secure a house and who owns a lot or paid up to one-third of the full value of house with the lot, is entitled other two-thirds advanced to funds of the association. This house with the money would use in paying rent. Act has shown that the rent paid be sufficient to defray the taxes and insurance and in a few more than sufficient, and course of time in securing the member. The direct benefit to the most demonstrated while the indirection to the people and the city are untank. For the more building greater the value of real estate. A stockholder has beseeDED mentions, and gets interest at certain trouble in looking after this issue of which is done at the expo-sition. As a savings institution recommended to the young persons who wish to lay in a monthly earnings. All the cash at any time with the cents be withdrawn by in full and without any if the member has been mentioned one year he is share of the profits. Thus a method of getting a home to this place where the wage earners able and safely place his work community generally as an latest to build up the city. In mended to all having in section as well as their own L.A. Anaheim, July 3rd, 1889. Children Enjoy The pleasant harbor, gentle soothing effects of Syrup need of a laxative and if they be contive or billionis the month malta follow its use, so that family remedy known and should have a bottle. Avary & Kenneth's Home best in the market. And grows far fit. A confluence in meeting the community will be held on Sunday at 10:30 AM in the main hall of the city. C. M. Coffman has been elected to the council of the city and will be head of the committee of the city. He will be head of the fish district, which is located in the neighborhood and the Pondry mill and old Temple. The commission does not mention its proper name or any one in handheld but it seems to have a future supply of the algae on the expense should be taken great thought by Mr. Wendell's agent and friend. The commission thinks that in the county are sufficient with distribution, to enumerate the whole in a few months. One of the impressions reported the white scale everywhere he had visited. And Keith is taking vigorous measures against the ponds, and will doubtless report for our vicinity a perfectly full of health. WATER TALKS. Commission with the President of the New irrigation District following is an addition to the commission, printed hot week, between the moment of the new irrigation district and register who asked him for information and to matters of interest in the district. The gentleman said: "I would suggest the appointment of some individual by our company and bus by the interested. The A. U. W. Co., or others. These two individuals examine into the claims presented, should they be unable to agree, they have power to choose a third. Then majority's verdict should be final." Have you any idea whom you would appeal your arbitrator? No, not the least; only I shall suggest one away from these parts and not instead in any way. Probably some might be appointed who knows the details of such works, what we may need, and would be competent to pass on each. Have you given any attention to the demeanor of water from the bed of the river and would not that be the cheapest to get water for the district? Finally, you have me there. I have heard that problem somewhat, but we did be grapping in the dark so much that it mitigate to recommend it. I have seen our drained from land in several ways. I seen a drain made and fine brush put out and then a little straw on top, then earth thrown in to fill up; then again I saw two poles laid in the bottom of a side by side, a few inches apart, and a third one on top of the two, then or brush put on top, then the soil in. All seemed to answer the purpose of small scale. Then, I have seen them silked with about eighteen inches of stones, then a little straw, then the put out in. Then, again, I have seen tiles I need not describe that. I dare say understand this process. All these problems were to drain land of the water. We want the water; but the same problems will apply only on a larger scale. MISSIONS AND SERVICES - Knows the political point. - The glorious discussion. - The F. C. R. suburban for July appears in another discussion. - Postage rates in the Superior Office for the following purposes: G. Hammel, G. A. Halley. - The Presbyterian Church of Pollentia was dedicated with appropriate commissions on Sunday. - O. Wadding, the human minister, is quite actively engaged in making hubs from make shim. - The next election will be held on the 17th instant. The advertisement giving details will be found on the second page. - K. Beer made the sale of lots on the Leval trust upon which Mrs. Hair is building a residence. Six lots brought $500. - A. B. Pederson will shortly build two additional store rooms on the eastern side of his brick block, which will greatly improve his property. - Things are housing at Minfarness. Mr. Polhemus and four tons of hay and a half calf daring the week. The stock of calves is not exhausted. - A. B. Tomlinson delivered a lecture on modern spiritism at the Presbyterian Church on Monday evening. He was greeted by a small audience. - There will be services in St. Michaels church in this city next Sunday evening at 7:20, the Rev. F. J. Myrmad and Mr. Wilber J. Post officiating. - There is a runner that J. P. Greenley, who will be the next School Superintendent of this section, will join the ranks of the Benedictine next Monday. - The jury in the case of Remault, who shot Sheriff Aquirre while the latter attempted to arrest him; disagreed in Los Angeles on Saturday, and the prisoner was removed to await new trial. - Downey has organized an independent military company called "The Santa Gertrudes Rifles," and they have equipped themselves at their own expense. The commander is Col. H. R. Gray. - The town will be practically deserted to-day. Many people will go to Los Angeles to attend the celebration there, and others will wander off to different parts of the country on picnic parties and excursions of different character. - S. S. Pederman will shortly commence the erection of a brick block on Center street, adjoining his present store. It will contain two large storerooms with iron and plate glass fronts, and be a great addition to that part of town. He has already a leaser for the building. A PERSONAL MENTION: Mrs. Hartman and daughter Amy are visiting friends and relatives in Sonoma county. W. E. Darracott of Pasadena, formerly a resident of Anaheim, is in town on a short visit. F. Q. Ryan paid a flying visit to Del Mar on Saturday and returned on Tuesday morning. J. P. Zeyn and F. A. Korn will leave in a few days for a visit to the San Juan hot springs. S. Cornell of the Orange County Chronicle, and Memura, Jessen and Harris of Santa Ana were in town on Monday afternoon. Miss Bessie, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Bates, arrived in town a few days ago from St. Louis, and will remain here. Miss May Campbell of Winchester, San Diego county, was the guest of the Misses A very large quantity of water will be used, much more than now needed, if it is on hand. We want to be able to deliver all water within a few days or it is bought or called for. We cannot win the way we are doing just now. If we want to make a success of the scheme, as hundreds of trees are planted every year, and therefore they show signs of wanting water they should get it at once; otherwise they do not thrive. So that, should we conclude to develop water sufficient of a running dam must be developed to go over the dam entirely once every three weeks or weekabouts. Then, again, under this method other difficulty presents itself. The water the river is every year being more used save us. We must expect less and less water to reach us. Others above us on the river may adopt the same method of developing water and entirely cut off our supply from that source." Some say that a large quantity of water could be pumped into the ditches along their course." That is true. Near where the old mill had to stand we could put in a turbine steel and do wonders. Taking the water from the upper ditch to run a wheel a fall of probably 60 feet could be had, so you see a small quantity of water will be required. I think that sufficient water exists at present convenient to the lower ditch, but then the supply might diminish to from the cause before set forth, so that on the whole I believe the reservoir system to be most reliable from present appearances. Loan and Building Association EDITOR GAZETTE.—Permit me kindly through the columns of your valuable journal call the attention of your many readers to "Savings, Loan and Building Association" Anaheim and its importance to the community. Only recently organized it has about forty shareholders and will soon have money enough in the treasury to aid some members in acquiring a home. Its modus operandi is based upon mutual co-operation. Person desiring to secure a home of his own salves at their own expense. The commander is Col. H. R. Gray. The town will be practically deserted to-day. Many people will go to Los Angeles to attend the celebration there, and others will wander off to different parts of the country on picnic parties and excursions of different character. S. S. Federman will shortly commence the erection of a brick block on Center street, adjoining his present store. It will contain two large storrooms with iron and plate, glass fronts, and be a great addition to that part of town. He has already a leaser for the building. We acknowledge the receipt of Appendix V to the report of the Chief Executive Officer of, the State Board of Viticultural Commissioners. The report contains important matter, especially to wine-growers, and will be sent to any one sending the commission four cents for postage. We hear that Professor Ferrari, the alleged singer, who last week gave a "concert" at Santa Ana, levanted with all the funds directly after the performance. Professor Ferrari is almost as big a deadbeat as Professor D. W. Hudson, and both should be run out of any respectable community on a rail. C. A. Warner has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the California Central and Southern railroad companies, vice H. N. Butterfield, resigned. Mr. Warner will have charge of Santa Fe route excursions, with headquarters at 29 North Spring street, Los Angeles. At Downey on Sunday evening Joe Cohn, aged six years was examining a gun and it was accidentally discharged, the load hitting William Shanker, aged 18 years, in flicting a wound from which he died on Monday. The coroner's jury found these to be the facts and exonerated the boy from all blame. Among the teachers which the Board of Education of the City of Los Angeles have elected is Prof. C. L. Ennis, the present Principal of the Anaheim schools. The tendency of large cities to absorb the best of everything is thus again exemplified. We regret the departure of Prof. Ennis, and hope he will be successful in his future career. The Cheerful Workers will hold their next regular meeting at the residence of Wm. Higgins on next Wednesday evening the 10th inst., when new officers of that society will be elected. All members are urgently requested to be present, together with other young ladies who desire to become members. In the adjustment of salaries of Postmasters in Los Angeles county there is a reduction of $100 per year in that of the Anaheim Postmaster. The receipts here fell $5 below the required amount and the salary was accordingly reduced. Orange and Ontario suffered a like reduction and the Postmasters at Santa Monica and San Pedro will herafter enjoy an increase of $100 per year in their salaries. The Japanese wedding to be given at Reiser's Opera House under the direction of Miss Cox of Buena Park for the benefit of the Episcopal church will take place on Tuesday evening, July 9. The ladies of the Guild will do all in their power to make it equal to the best entertainment given in Anaheim. Dancing and refreshments, Miss Laura Hanna, formerly of Anaheim, will recite. O. L. Susand, the Los Angeles barber visit. F. Q. Ryan paid a flying visit to Del Mar on Saturday and returned on Tuesday morning. J. P. Zeyn and F. A. Korn will leave in a few days for a visit to the San Juan hot springs. S. Cornell of the Orange County Chronicle, and Messrs. Jessen and Harris of Santa Ana were in town on Monday afternoon. Miss Bessie, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Bates, arrived in town a few days ago from St. Louis, and will remain here. Miss May Campbell of Winchester, San Diego county, was the guest of the Miss Schneider a few days last week. Conrad Jacoby, the veteran editor and publisher of the Los Angeles Evening Post, was in town on Tuesday. Theo, Reiser was down from Arrowhead springs last week, greatly improved in health. He returned to the springs on Monday for a lengthy stay. Dr. Horr and Cashier G. V. Horr were among the visitors to Santa Monica on Sunday. It was the first time the Doctor looked upon the Pacific. F. D. Brown, Chas, Hilmer and Wm. White returned on Sunday from San Juan hot springs, where they sojourned for a week. All report having had a good time. J. F. West, a young teacher who is well recommended, was in town on Wednesday seeking the position of Principal of our public schools. Mr. West has recently taught at Compton, we believe, and is highly spoken of as a teacher. Sidney Holman returned last week from an extended trip through Kansas and Missouri. He reports prospects good in those States, but they do not compare with those of Southern California. Several Eastern friends of Mr. Holman's are expected here in the near future. Orange county Editor Gazette.-Where, and what is it? In prospect, it is one of the southern coast counties of California. The youngest of the family. Viewed by the natural advantages to start with it can be made a gem of no mean worth amongst its associates. To illustrate, say, take the town of Santa Ana as a center of circle, embracing eight to ten miles distant, thus including the towns of Tustin, Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Westminster, with the connecting country of productive soils, including the bay and natural safe harbor of Newport, with our railroads for transit and transportation, to which add the lower end, or sink of the Santa Ana river, backed by the mountains of snow to feed the distributing ditches for irrigation in time of need, with the artesian belt running through the county, of itself a source of wealth, comfort and beauty hard to compute in value by dollars. These are some of the facts on which to base our future prosperity as a community naturally located as one people in interest and friendship. Shall we halt or advance proudly on the road to excellence as the model county? Cordial Thanks The following expression of thanks from Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania was received by Miss Margaret Higgins on Tuesday for the generous donation sent from here to Johnstown sufferers: Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, Executive Chamber. Harrisburg, June 21, 1889 Loan and Building Association EDITOR GAZETTE.—Permit me kindly through the columns of your valuable journal to call the attention of your many readers to "Savings, Loan and Building Association" Anaheim and its importance to the community. Only recently organized it has about forty shareholders and will soon have money enough in the treasury to aid some members in acquiring a home. Its modus operandi is based upon mutual co-operation. Person desiring to secure a home of his own and who owns a lot or paid up stock equal one-third of the full value of his proposed house with the lot, is entitled to have the other two-thirds advanced to him from the bounds of the association. Thus he builds a house with the money he otherwise would use in paying rent. Actual experience is shown that the rent paid would ordinarily be sufficient to defray the dues, interest, taxes and insurance and in a few years would be more than sufficient, and result in the source of time in securing the home for the member. The direct benefit to the member is thus demonstrated while the indirect advantages to the people and the city are equally important. For the more building is done the greater the value of real estate will become. A stockholder has besides a safe investment and gets interest at current rates free of taxation, and at the same time has no trouble in looking after this interest, etc., all of which is done at the expense of the association. As a savings institution it is especially recommended to the young people and others who wish to lay in a portion of their monthly earnings. All the money paid in cash at any time with the exception of 75 cents be withdrawn by the member on full and without any discount and if the member has been in the association one year he is entitled to share of the profits. Thus as a safe means of investment to the capitalist, an easy method of getting a home to the home maker, place where the wage earners can profitably and safely place his wages, and to the community generally as an industry calculated to build up the city. It can be recommended to all having the interest of this action as well as their own at heart. LOUIS LOCKEL Anaheim, July 3rd, 1889. Children Enjoy The pleasant flare, gentle action and smooth effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be creative or billion the most quantifying results follow its use, so that it in the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Avary & Erhardly's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your husband and grans for it. At the Episcopal Church last evening Alexander Wright and Miss Catherine Rennermann were united by Rev. Mr. Mynd in the holy heads of wedlock. Miss Mary Herstman and Miss Dana Smith were holdens and Dr. Ballard and V. Brenning grammams. The church was beautifully dismantled and a large committee of The Japanese wedding to be given at Kaiser’s Opera House under the direction of Miss Cox of Buena Park for the benefit of the Episcopal church will take place on Tuesday evening, July 9. The ladies of the Guild will do all in their power to make it equal to the best entertainment given in Anaheim. Dancing and refreshments, Miss Laura Hanna, formerly of Anaheim, will recite. O. L. Susand, the Los Angeles barber who some time ago made arrangements to fit up one of the most expensive barber-shop in the county, has become demented. It is said that $10,000 worth of appointments for his new place of business is stored in a cellar in Los Angeles, never having been used. Frank Ey has been placed temporarily in charge of Susand’s present barber-shop on North Main street, which is the largest establishment of its kind in Los Angeles. Susand owns valuable real estate, and is worth probably $30,000. A meeting of Republicans was held at Santa Ana on Saturday last, which was attended by citizens throughout the new county. A temporary committee was appointed, which will act as a General Committee and a convention will probably be called to take steps looking to the advisability of placing a Republican ticket in the field at the coming election. N. H. Mitchell and R. O. Wood are members of the committee residing here. A meeting was held at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon, which was attended by Republicans from the different sections of the new county. Primaries are called for next Saturday to elect delegates to a Republican county convention must at Santa Ana on Tuesday next to maintain a full county ticket. Anaheim is given six delegates. J. H. Whitaker of Buena Park, who recently returned from a visit to Kansas, brought a large quantity of sugar-cane seed, which he is preparing to sow on his land near the Park. Great results are achieved in sugar making by Kansas cane growers, and Mr. Whitaker intends to interest capital in the industry sufficient to incorporate a company to meet a sugar mill at the Park. Cane pollenms forty-five per cent of sugar, in this respect being far in advance of any other sugar-producing plant. This is a step which will be watched with considerable interest by our people. At the Episcopal Church last evening Alexander Wright and Miss Catherine Rennermann were united by Rev. Mr. Mynd in the holy heads of wedlock. Miss Mary Herstman and Miss Dana Smith were holdens and Dr. Ballard and V. Brenning grammams. The church was beautifully dismantled and a large committee of Cordial Thanks The following expression of thanks from Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania, was received by Miss Margaret Higgins on Tuesday for the generous donation sent from here to the Johnstown sufferers: COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. HARRISBURG, June 21, 1889. Dear Madam:—Governor Beaver directs me to express his cordial thanks for your courteous note of the 13th instant, inclosing $117 65 in aid of our sufferers by floods, and to express you too, and through you to the generous donors, his personal regret at being unable just now, by reason of overwhelming official duties here, to thank them for their handsome contribution over his own signature. Very truly yours. R. F. CROMELIN, Asst. Ex. Clerk. Not the Scery Purchaser. "So you’re interested in bugology, eh?" "Yes, I have made it a study for years." "Who has the largest and most varied assortment of specimens in this country?" "I would not like to say. There are many hotels in the country that I have never visited." Scale Paints. Quarantine Guardian F. H. Keith has been busy during the week at work on dime appertaining to his office. Acting under orders from the Board of Horticultural Commission he proposes to rigidly enforce the laws relating to the suppression of fruit pests, and especially is he instructed to enforce that provision of the Act which provides that no person shall import or sell any trees, plants or fruit which are infested with scale. He desires us to say that any infraction of this provision will be taken cognizance of. It is notorious that numerous persons purchase plants, flowers, etc., in Los Angeles and bring them to Anaheim, this in all likelihood spreading the scale pest, and especially making it possible to introduce the white scale. To such persons, Mr. Keith will pay special official attention. Discounts for Cash Miss Clara Monsmann will make liberal discounts on all cash purchases of millinery.Call and get bargains.jy4-tf. Northern Citrus Ball Heard From." It is an actual fact that files will not touch a core on which Farmers’ HEADING LIMITS is used. This limitation is a new healing remedy manufactured by Graham & Fish,Ladi,Ct.W.M.Higgins,your Anahela druggist will tell you its marita and sell you a bottle.Price $60 and $1.mild." 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. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Ellis, preacher METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. Schramla, Pastor. GERMAN M. Z. CHURCH—Services regularly Sabbath school at 9:45 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. Rev. C. A. Perrine, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. Storyters, pastor. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North bound. Overland, daily 6:42 A.M. Los Angeles Accom.(daily except Sunday) 7:43 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily 11:53 A.M. Riverside Accom.(daily except Sunday) 5:58 P.M. South bound. San Diego Express, daily 9:28 A.M. Riverde Accom.(daily except Sunday) 11:25 A.M. Overland, daily 5:39 P.M. Santa Ana Accom.(daily except Sunday) 6:10 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. 2:43 P.M. Geising South 10:20 A.M. 5:50 P.M. T.A.DARLING, Agent. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. The 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 Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, R.C., and Peget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JULY, 1889. STEAMERS. Queen of Pacific June 20 July 2 July 5 July 7 Eureka July 2 July 4 July 8 July 3 Santa Rosa July 5 July 7 Los Angeles July 6 July 9 July 12 Queen of Pacific August 10 August 12 August 14 Eureka August 10 August 12 August 14 Los Angeles August 14 August 16 August 18 Queen of Pacific August 18 August 20 August 22 Eureka August 20 August 22 August 24 Santa Rosa August 20 August 22 August 24 Los Angeles August 22 August 24 August 26 Queen of Pacific August 26 August 28 August 30 Eureka August 26 August 28 Augl. 1 Santa Rosa August 26 Augl. 1 Augl. 3 Los Angeles Augl. 3 Augl. 5 Augl. 7 Augl. The steamers Queen of the Pacific and Santa Rosa leave San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Part Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports cars to connect with steamers leave S.P.R.K. Depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, as follows: With Queen of the Pacific and Santa Rosa at 9:50 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka going north, at 5:10 o'clock, P.M. railroad time. All plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office where berths may be secured. The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will call regularly at Newport pier for and with freight and passengers. The company reserve the right to change the steamers of their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points In Europe, Apply to W.PARRIS, Agent OFFICE- No.8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. JOHN EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS Horses Bought and Sold. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTnership bereftore existing between M.H. Mitchell and John Everharty, under the name and style of Mitchell & Everharty, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.Everharty will continue the business at the old stand! All bills due by said firm will be paid by him, and all outstanding accounts are payable to him. N.H. MITCHELL, JOHN EVERHARTY. 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 AND TO 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, CA. LOS ANGELES, KY. NEW YORK, M. X. P. DAVIS & BRO., CENTER STREET, AMAHEIM, (Between Los Angeles and Lemon) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS Horses Bought and Sold. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between M. H. Mitchell and John Everharty, under the name and style of Mitchell & Everharty, in this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Everharty will continue the business at the old stand. All bills due by said firm will be paid by him, and all outstanding accounts are payable to him. M. H. MITCHELL. JOHN EVERHARTY. Anaheim, May 22, 1899. Referring to the above I would respectfully say that I am thankful for the generous patronage of the public in the past and bespeak the same liberal share for my successor. ARTISTIC JOB WORK Gazette Job Office