anaheim-gazette 1889-07-18

NNOCENTS ABROAD. Torial Association at Coronado. for the Mysterious Humming-Trip to Mexico, Sweetwater Town and El Cajon—Recognition of the Large Hotel—Manguest. Southern California Editorial, Announced its mid-summer meeting, at the Hotel Coronado last week. There were eight editors, some accompanied by wives and daughters, and Manager of the hotel said he never saw such crowd together in his born days. The arrival at their journey's end at 11 o'clock Monday evening, a splendid band the traveler with the choicest of all. Every one was promptly in room, immediately after which organ a systematic search for a mystere thing which every editor knew at Coronado, but which his innate vorbade him from enquiring for. Up down, through lengthy subterraneas, around dark corners and into way nooks the editors searched, more fortunate brother, who had the services of the surveyor of the others into the august presence that, while it cheers but doesn't coats at Coronado fifteen cents a The weary editorial whistle was irThe harrowing thought struck the party that it would be most difficult perhaps impossible to find the钥匙 to their apartments. So the edinastile was baptized again. Some one told that the party remain at Coronado when, to the consternation of all, the lights were extinguished and the were in inky darkness. It was half-and-the-lights had performed their night. It was time for virtuators to be in bed, the services of were procured and the editors taken apartments, distributed in the vari-aries and precincts of the big hotel. Infer from Orange county used a box of cash on his endeavor to coax the electric finally to perform its allotted funcMatch after match was lighted applied to the incandescent apparatus, blooming affair was obstatine. Great perpiration suffused the editorial standing on a table, his matches by one exhausted in looking for them which never came. When his The Hotel del Coronado, a gorgeous structure of Oriental splendor and magnificence, occupies nine eight nars of ground, and contains a world of elegance, comfort and refined enjoyment. Wealth, science and art have here combined to render perfect the enjoyment of life. The building is situated on the southwestern portion of a beautiful maze, sloping from its center toward the ocean on one side and the bay on the other. The architecture is largely of the Queen Anne style and has much that is characteristic of the Elizabethan era. The building, which is three, four and five stories high, is regarded as one of the wonderds of the country. There are 750 rooms and the cost is $1,250,000. The dining-room, with a sitting capacity of one thousand, is one of the features. Its ends are oval, the ceiling semicircular and 32 feet high, has a floor area of 10,000 feet, with neither post nor pillar to interrupt the view. The furniture is elegant, unique and in perfect taste. From a large balcony on the west side a string of twenty pieces discourse music during meal time. The ceiling and walls are flushed in a beautiful paneling of white Oregon pine, varnished, and the waimecotting around the room is of solid oak in its natural color and varnished. The breakfast-room is the counterpart of the dining-room, differing only in size; its floor area being 4,800 feet. Besides these there are many private dining-rooms, more elegantly furnished, the walls and ceilings of which are tasty freecoed. The ballroom, which forms the southwest corner of the building and joins the music room, is circular in shape and commands a view of the beach and ocean. In the center of the room a circular space, 240 feet in circumference, forms the dancing floor, and this is encompassed by a promenade twenty feet wide. The building is perfectly equipped in contrivances to guard against extinguish fires. The building is lighted with electricity, and the boilers and machinery are located 300 feet away. A perfect automatic electric alarm is placed in every room which gives instant warning the moment the temperature rises to 115. Watchmen continually patrol the building. There are over 100 horse reels in various parts of the building, with a constant water pressure of 100 pounds from large-sized mains, connecting with fire pumps in the engine room, constantly in motion, where connection is also made with apparatus to pump salt water from the bay in THE ELECTION. The Law Discounts in Clover. At 9 o'clock last night, when eleven hours had been spent in voting called in this penniless it was that the total number of voters tallied instead of placing each vote into the name of the candidate whom intended for. Consequently the vote to be gone over. Other requirements in the new law not fully understood by the electors and so the four hours' work was pruned away. So far as could be made out of the Santa Ana had received 64 for the seat and Orange 56. It would have a Philadelphia lawyer to tell how it didahas stood. Dr. R. L. Cowen was Inspector, and Charles Otto East, Julius J. Sel Frank Schaumberger and Mr. Owens board of election. They had the conti nation of everybody. At last reports about three dozen meaning citizens were attempting to take new tally-shot puzzle, with the ability that they would have an all job. Consequently we are unable to table of returns this morning. Fallertoe polled 85 votes for Oran-11 for Santa Ana. Fairview gave Orange 55 and Santa Anaheim has had for a long time. It is to be the central point for political statesmen from all sections, and can who were unfortunate enough to have nents must have had tingling ear side of their heads or the other, for ports and bad were waiting about in to nearly every one on the several Beta were made of $20 to $10 that A would poll a majority vote for Santa county seat. There was a great Match after match was lighted up to the incandescent apparatus, blooming affair was obstinate. Great perpiration suffused the editorial standing on a table, his matches by one exhausted in looking for it which never came. When his was all but exhausted, the footsteps boy echoed far down the terrace. Many minutes he drew near, the Ornity man frantically embraced him, and for help out of his disheartening The boy pressed a button and lo! case in an instant. The architect of will live in history as an artist of merit. He ought to have been an One’s every wish may be instantly When one awakens in the morning City, where the editors changed Tia Juana and the Mexican line. Points of interest were pointed out Wallace Dickenson, whose kind will never be forgotten. The island of Christ, where the configuration of resembles very much the form of a dying in death, was viewed with contempt awe, as every outline so closely imbedded one in the departed state. The mouth and chin, neck and arms peacefully across the breast, the body, limbs are there, and make a thrilling what one may imagine to be the giant at rest far away in the sea. Counties of Chula Vista were also viewed admiration, as also the Otay watch where 300 workmen are engaged in munise brick factory. At Tia Juana cigars were lighted and mescal sip. The commandante desired the editors for a fandango in the evening and in the afternoon, but his kind invited to be declined with thanks. The journey was resumed with pangs as the dark eyed Tia Juana sensitively perfumed handkerchiefs at the singing scribes. At National a splendid was spread by the ladies of the vicinity. Tables under the orange trees littered with their weight of good things, the humery party did full justice to those made by Colonel Ayres and Colonel Holt, and cheers given by the entire to the Kimballs and the ladies of Natal City. Returning to Coronado with student, the first session of the editorial began in the theater-room. Variances were delivered, Mayor Douglas welcoming the editors cordially on of the citizens of San Diego. Essays by Colonel Holt of San Bernardino, Howard of San Diego and Colonel of Santa Ana, whose witty effort, the topic of “Deadheads,” convulsedsemblage with laughter. Tuesday the fratry unity visited the Sweet-lam, which is pronounced to be the laudacious piece of engineering ever adopted by man. The length of the reser- The building is perfectly equipped in contrivances to guard against extinguish fires. The building is lighted with electricity, and the boilers and machinery are located 300 feet away. A perfect automatic electric alarm is placed in every room which gives instant warning the moment the temperature rises to 115%. Watchmen continually patrol the building. There are over 100 horse reels in various parts of the building. With a constant water pressure of 100 pounds from large-sized mains, connecting with fire pumps in the engine room, constantly in motion, where connection is also made with apparatus to pump salt water from the bay in case of fire. Beside these there are other devices to put out fires. In this connection it may be mentioned that not an insurance company will issue risks upon the hotel. It carries not a cent of insurance. There are thirty billiard tables, and a splendid salon, with a picturesque view of the ocean. Notes of the Trip. What is this we hear of Bro. Drummond’s "narrow escape" from blackmail? Capt. Friend, the Santa Clara millionaire, was very attentive to the visiting scribes. Several ladies of the party wanted to know if he was married. Clark Alberti, President of the Board of Harbor Commissioners, was uniting in his efforts to make their stay pleasant and instructive. It is reported that one editor drank the scented liquid in the singer-bowls after dining. Mayor Gunn, Bryant Howard and the members of the Chamber of Commerce were anxious that the visitors should be royally received and entertained. Bro. Tinsley, of the Pomona Progress, was very attentive to the ladies. AND CORONADO PUNCHES, TOO! Ontario Observer. The editor has gone to Coronado to attend the editors’ convention, and, as a writer has said, “to do honor to the Hotel del Corona and borrow wit from her collars,” etc. We don’t know whether the article referred to will be dispensed in large quantities, but trust he will come home chucked full of borrowed wit. ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT. Antelope Valley Times. The Editorial Association of Southern California has been in session at San Diego during the present week. About 100 mind-molders were in attendance, and all speak highly of the royal entertainment accorded them by the citizens of San Diego. NASAL ORGAN ELEVATED. Compton Independent. The editor-in-chief has returned, but our mind is still ill at ease. For nearly a week he has been hobnobbing with city editors, mayor, railroad magnates, down at the grand Coronado Beach Hotel, and when he came back to his old quarters things were not as he wished to have them; the high-toned style at the Coronado wasn’t observable in his modest quarters here, and his nasal organ was elevated at an acute angle at everything he saw—“too common,” “no style about things,” etc. WILL REGAIN HIS EQUILIBRIUM. Burbank Times. If the Times does not come up to her regular standard this week we hope our readers will bear with us; what with being with our fellow editors at San Diego and the attending dissipations we are hardly in a fit vein to do anything very grand. We’ll regain our equilibrium next week. EDITORIAL SPIRITUS FRUMENTI. Pereupine. From National we went to the great conference, forms the dancing floor, and this is encompassed by a promenade twenty feet wide. The building is perfectly equipped in contrivances to guard against extinguish fires. The building is lighted with electricity, and the boilers and machinery are located 300 feet away. A perfect automatic electric alarm is placed in every room which gives instant warning the moment the temperature rises to 115%. Watchmen continually patrol the building. There are over 100 horse reels in various parts of the building. With a constant water pressure of 100 pounds from large-sized mains, connecting with fire pumps in the engine room, constantly in motion, where connection is also made with apparatus to pump salt water from the bay in case of fire. Beside these there are other devices to put out fires. In this connection it may be mentioned that not an insurance company will issue risks upon the hotel. It carries not a cent of insurance. There are thirty billiard tables, and a splendid salon, with a picturesque view of the ocean. Notes of the Trip. What is this we hear of Bro. Drummond’s "narrow escape" from blackmail? Capt. Friend, the Santa Clara millionaire, was very attentive to the visiting scribes. Several ladies of the party wanted to know if he was married. Clark Alberti, President of the Board of Harbor Commissioners, was uniting in his efforts to make their stay pleasant and instructive. It is reported that one editor drank the scented liquid in the singer-bowls after dining. Mayor Gunn, Bryant Howard and the members of the Chamber of Commerce were anxious that the visitors should be royally received and entertained. Bro. Tinsley, of the Pomona Progress, was very attentive to the ladies. AND CORONADO PUNCHES, TOO! Ontario Observer. The editor has gone to Coronado to attend the editors’ convention, and as a writer has said, “to do honor to the Hotel del Corona and borrow wit from her collars,” etc. We don’t know whether the article referred to will be dispensed in large quantities, but trust he will come home chucked full of borrowed wit. ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT. Antelope Valley Times. The Editorial Association of Southern California has been in session at San Diego during the present week. About 100 mind-molders were in attendance, and all speak highly of the royal entertainment accorded them by the citizens of San Diego. NASAL ORGAN ELEVATED. Compton Independent. The editor-in-chief has returned, but our mind is still ill at ease. For nearly a week he has been hobnobbing with city editors, mayor, railroad magnates, down at the grand Coronado Beach Hotel, and when he came back to his old quarters things were not as he wished to have them; the high-toned style at the Coronado wasn’t observable in his modest quarters here, and his nasal organ was elevated at an acute angle at everything he saw—“too common,” “no style about things,” etc. WILL REGAIN HIS EQUILIBRIUM. Burbank Times. If the Times does not come up to her regular standard this week we hope our readers will bear with us; what with being with our fellow editors at San Diego and the attending dissipations we are hardly in a fit vein to do anything very grand. We’ll regain our equilibrium next week. EDITORIAL SPIRITUS FRUMENTI. Pereupine. From National we went to the great conference, forms the dancing floor, and this is encompassed by a promenade twenty feet wide. The building is perfectly equipped in contrivances to guard against extinguish fires. The building is lighted with electricity, and the boilers and machinery are located 300 feet away. A perfect automatic electric alarm is placed in every room which gives instant warning the moment the temperature rises to 115%. Watchmen continually patrol the building. There are over 100 horse reels in various parts of the building. With a constant water pressure of 100 pounds from large-sized mains, connecting with fire pumps in the engine room, constantly in motion, where connection is also made with apparatus to pump salt water from the bay in case of fire. Beside these there are other devices to put out fires. In this connection it may be mentioned that not an insurance company will issue risks upon the hotel. It carries not a cent of insurance. There are three hundred people on its head or other for ports and bad were wafting about in nearly every one on the several Bata were made of $20 to $10 that A would poll a majority vote for Santa county seat. There was a great scratching done, and especially on that for Sheriff was the contest waged with Great exertions were brought to bear Harris who was pronounced a "coot man," which is "poison" to the average of Anaheim. On other hand our hearthe Westminster candidate's vision tollled without stint. Jerome had workers about the polls, and West cause to complain of his treatmentthe day. For Superior Judge Moss Orange had many friends, as did also Morgan of Santa Ana. Dn afternoon it was said that straight lican ballots were being thrown lowing is this result in this city. Colonel Edwards, being only one owl for District Attorney, is elected to office. As the Colonel would not be Judge he is satisfied with having office on the ticket. The fact that Wood and J.P. Greeley had no opinion in their race for Surveyor and Superintendent of Instruction is to be appreciated those gentlemen. They are elected doubt, and the people will have some officers in them. Sonor Smythe, best without an opponent, is also elec season. At Santa Ana 921 votes were o generallythe non-partisan ticket was straight. There was quite a flury bythe fact that.the Republican m had sent ballota throughoutthe counse nameof Santa Ana left off for seat.The line was left vacant tnby in bythe individual voter.Soon began to brew andthe result wthe Republican ticket was knifed.from Santa Ana last eveningw effect that Morgan,Cadmanand suffered heavily,but it is impossiblewhatthe result has been.The scorJerome may imperil his chances,tas it is believed thatwitha f at Santa Ana,hhe would have had race.His chance for election depaentthe extentofthe scratching process.In justice tothe Republican manshould be stated that they did allpowerto remedythe breachbut tickets could be printed. Orange polled 190 votes; El ModellFullerton 96; Fairview 74.Anaheim polled 168 votes,and o able difficulty was experiencedinbe countofthe tally list.T election lawis a patch of absurdits author will live inthe memorypeople asthe greatest jackassof tha Part ofthe law reads:“Whenballot found in any ballot-box any n HOLT, and cheers given by the entire National City. Returning to Coronado with independent, the first season of the editorial edition began in the theater-room. Varitions were delivered, Mayor Douglas welcome the editors cordially on the citizens of San Diego. Essays read by Colonel Holt of San Bernardino, Howard of San Diego and Colonel Santa Ana, whose witty effort, the topic of "Deadheads," convulsed assemblage with laughter. On Monday the fraternity visited the Sweetwater Dam, which is pronounced to be the most audacious piece of engineering ever attempted by man. The length of the reserver at its base is 76 feet, at top 396 feet; at base of base 46 feet, at top 12 feet; at bottom from bed rock 96 feet. The cover covers 700 acres and contains six and million gallons of water. It is of solid granite and Portland cement, commenced November 17, 1886, and completed April 7, 1888, and the coat of the maritime taking is placed at $900,900. Water is piped to National City and Chula Cuba and at present 150,000 acres supplied, which a yearly rental of $3 per acre is charged. The dam was constructed by James D. Schuyler, who visited Anahiem months ago, and whom the writer had pleasure of meeting at the Hotel del Banco. In winter the reservoir overflows, and there is no danger of the dam breaking. Gates were opened to explain to the editors the manner of lowering the waters of Big Mammoth Lake. A stream plunged down 150 feet, and escaped in the Desert below. It was an inspiring spectacle, looking down upon the roaring torrent from the dizzy height of the dam's ambience, one could readily imagine that nothing upon earth had been attempted upon a scale magnificent grandeur before. The brain whirled and footholds grew unsteady and contemplated that the ingenuity of man so effectually curbed the seeming unstory spirit of the elements. The roar was hatched at Niagara, and visions of Johnbrown rose in the editorial eye. After viewing the promises for about an hour the party returned to the cars and started homeward. At the Huggins orchard a shop was made long enough to allow a large number of oranges to be taken aboard. These were distributed among the voyagers. Near Bonnie Brae Colonel Dickinson, who had been with the party as guide since its arrival, let the train amid the good-byes and goddesses of the entire party. Wednesday was given up to a yacht ride on the bay in the steam yacht Manual Dublin. The City Guard band accompanied the party and discoured sweet music during the voyage. All points of interest were visited, the yacht steaming out some miles from the bay. The boat roaked persistibly, and one editor lost his rich Colorado breakfast in three long heavies; one abort one, a cough and a long, low, gurgling rick. Returning to the dock at noon care was taken to the big hotel, where lunch was taken, and the attire not as he wished to have them; the sighted style at the Coronado wasn't observable in his modest quarters here, and his nasal organ was elevated at an acute angle at everything he saw—"too common," "no style about things," etc. WILL REGAIN HIS EQUILIBRIUM. Burbank Times. If the Times does not come up to her regular standard this week we hope our readers will bear with us; what with being with our fellow editors at San Diego and the attending dissipations we are hardly in a sit vein to do anything very grand. We'll regain our equilibrium next week. EDITORIAL SPIRITUS FRUMENTI. Percupine. From National we went to the great Sweetwater Dam. When near this we had a slight accident, the first to mar the pleasures of the trip. The brakeman fell from the train and broke his arm and the prudential forethought of the editors became manifest. There were seventy-seven editors on the train. The conductor rushed up from where the brakeman was lying and excitedly asked, "Is there any liquor on board?" Instantly seventy-seven editorial hands extended seventy-seven quart bottles of the required medicine. The first one produced was by a lady from Pomona or Riverside or Pasadena, we are not certain which. This was taken by the conductor, who poured a dose of the medicine down the throat of the fainting brakie. At once, out of pure sympathy, nothing else, seventy-seven editors each took a dose of the same medicine to try and realize the effect it might have on the poor wounded railroader. OH YES! OH YES! El Cajon Valley Star. With departure of the editorial excursionists at least one male heart in The Corners is left to mourn. She was pretty, B—a, and more fellows than yourself are disconsolate. "Twas ever thus—" BUT HE'S AWFUL GOOD. Chas. A. Bell, of the Porcupine, Los Angeles, "the only religious editor of the only religious paper represented," is tall and slim and ugly. He wears spones and chews gum. THE FULLERTON SHIFT MAN. Herr Hoganham. The editor of The Star returns in time to say that the association had a glorious (hic) time. HEAVENS! THE OBJECT! Whittier Pointer. Personal—A young lady of nineteen, a brunette of good personal appearance, wishes to form the acquaintance of a gentleman of proponent appearance, must not be over 25 years of age and must be of good habits. One with from $2,000 to $6,000 preferred. Object matrimony. Children Enjoy The pleasant harbor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother can convince all his most qualifying results follow in use, that it is best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. At Santa Ana, he would have had race. His chance for election departs from the extent of the scratching process. In justice to the Republican man should be stated that they did all power to remedy the breach, but tickets could be printed. Orange polled 190 votes, El ModiFullerton 96, Fairview 74. Anahaim polled 168 votes, and ouble difficulty was experienced in beating the count of the tally list. Election law is a patch of absurdity its author will live in the memory people as the greatest jackass of this era. Part of the law reads: "When ballot found in any ballot-box any man been erased and another substituted for, in any other manner than use of a lead pencil or common ink, the substituted name rejected and the name erased can be accertained from an inspection ballot must be counted." Who erases a name upon a ballot and tutes no name therefor, shall write words 'No vote' after such name no otherwise wife so erased, if it ascertainned from an inspection of that must be counted" etc. Several ballots were challenged, the name of Orange for county seat being stamped upon the paper, instead written or printed. Others unfairly lost their votes because of failure to with that part of the law which rests on insertion of the words 'No vote' an erasure of a name upon the ballot. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at $50 against $25 was made by a Sam man against one from Orange that this city would be chosen county seat by two to-one. DRESSELL-BAKER-In San Francisco Mary Baker daughter of Mr. Charles this place, and Alphonse K. Dressell gtice. Thermometrical Record for Week. Prepared by Burgess Thammer, with A. Lumley July 11 12 13 14 15 6 A.M. 6 A.M. 6 A.M. 6 A.M. 6 A.M. 8 A.M. 7 A.M. 7 A.M. 7 A.M. Average 72 74 75 78 THE ELECTION. Law Discounts Pige in Clover. A check had eight when about four and hours spent in exercising the bill called in this permitted, it was dimmer than the new-fledged tally-shots were of a pencil that every vote would be counted again. Requirements in the new law were understood by the election board, the four hours' work was practically away. It could be made out of the pencil Ana had received 54 for the county Orange 56. It would have taken Philadelphia lawyer to tell how the canvassed. L. Cowan was Inspector, assisted by Otto Rent, Julius J. Schauder, Schaumberger and Mr. Owens as the final election. They had the commisser everybody. Most reports about three dozen wall-citizens were attempting to decipher the tally-sheet puzzle, with the probation they would have an all night's frequently we are unable to give a return this morning. Arton polled 85 votes for Orange and Santa Ana. New gave Orange 55 and Santa Ana 19. Day was one of the liveliest days on has had for a long time. It seemed the central point for politicians and men from all sections, and candidates were unfortunate enough to have oppose have had tingling ears on one their heads or the other, for good read bad were waiting about in regard to every one on the several tickets. Made of $20 to $10 that Anaheim poll a majority vote for Santa Ana seat. There was a great deal of Management. J. R. Prentice then M. R. Prentice for the summary of 100 gives on a preliminary high. We return thanks for a copy of Bishop Ginsburg, containing much information of value. A New hand of young fellas used in this university yesterday and held a plenum time. Ostfeld Goffler of York has published the Supreme Court to be disbanded a whole day. The City Patch had no person at this meeting yesterday, and consequently imminent in business. Waggledee of westerham are common nights three days. Members of all sorts here been in market here for two weeks. Advise from San Juan Jubilee style that the Ambassador enquiry there are having a happy time. Attention is directed to the new advancement of the Santa Fe route, which appears in another edition this morning. A large convention party went down to San James on Sunday. Bands from Los Angeles and Santa Ana enlivened the occasion with music. Pier James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, has purchased an eighty-five-dollar Calagraph typewriter, and Master Harry James will learn to use it. Railroad time are being piloted at San Pedro in great number by the Southham Pacific, and it is thought their proposed line to San Diego will be built more. The French colors waved from the mouth of Cahain's store on Monday last, in commemoration of the centennial anniversary of the fall of the Battle. View in Republique. More beer and lemonade, with the customary etiquette, were sold yesterday than in any long day, by those enchapeling mourners who closed the front door and kept the back one open. A singing class of eighteen scholars, under the direction of Prof. James, is making commendable progress. The members are all possessed of good voices, and will doubtless make excellent singers. There is an epidemic of weddings in town at present. Two have occurred during the past week, and another will be celebrated before the next moon, with a good chance of half a dozen taking place in the near future. The streets cleared of weeds by the City Trustees are much admired, especially by newcomers. Several-other thoroughfares in town require similar attention, and the sooner the weeds are cleared from them the Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Byan are visiting at Del Mar and Occupado. L. J. Leathert of Los Angeles, formerly of Anaheim, was in town during the week. W. H. Van Brunt and family left on Tuesday for their home in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Ruth Wyllie of Gennylyn, Calavera county, is a guest at the residence of C. O. East. Dr. Herr, who has been visiting here for some time past, left last week for his home in the East. Adam Rice, formally chef de cuisine at the Plasterer's, is now engaged in a like capacity at the Anaheim Hotel. F. D. Brown, cashier of the Planters, went to Los Angeles on Tuesday, to spend his winsings in the Sallivan-Kilrain mill. Messrs. D. M. Baker, H. S. Neill, Judge Morgan, J. Beatty, Geo. Edgar, A. L. Moye and Henry James, all of Santa Ana, were in town yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father Stoetters was presented on Sunday of Met week with a valuable chalice by some of our citizens and received a purse of money from members of his flock at Santa Ana, in commemoration of his birthday. Miss Minnie Baker, local editress of the Santa Ana Standard, accompanied by Miss Jesse Millinack of Los Angeles, called at this office on Saturday afternoon last. Much of the credit for the usual excellence of our Santa Ana contemporary is due the lady first New gave Orange 55 and Santa Ana 19. Day was one of the liveliest days has had for a long time. It seemed central points for politicians and men from all sections, and candidates were unfortunate enough to have oppose them had tingling ears on one their heads or the other, for good reaed bad were wafting about in regard every one on the several tickets. Made of $20 to $10 that Anaheim poll a majority vote for Santa Ana seat. There was a great deal of doing, and especially on the tightiff was the contest waged with vigor. Extractions were brought to bear against who was pronounced a "cold-water" which is "poison" to the average voter. On the other hand one could be Westminster candidate's virtues without stint. Jerome had the most about the polls, and West had no complain of his treatment during. For Superior Judge Messmore of many friends, as did also Towner Morgan of Santa Ana. During the it was said that straight Republots were being thrown. The folla is the result in this city. Edwards, being the only candidate District Attorney, is elected to that of the Colonel would not be Superior is satisfied with having the next ticket. The fact that Captain J. P. Greeley had no opponents race for Surveyor and Superintendent Instruction is to be appreciated by gentlemen. They are elected without and the people will have serviceable them. Sonor Smythe, being also an opponent, is also elected Santa Ana 921 votes were cast, and by the non-partisan ticket was voted There was quite a flury created fact that the Republican managers at ballots throughout the county with one of Santa Ana left off for county The line was left vacant to be filled individual voter. Soon a storm to brew and the result was that publican ticket was knifed. Word Santa Ana last evening was to the that Morgan, Cadman and Jerome heavily, but it is impossible to state the result has been. The scratching one may imperil his chances of elecitit is believed that, with a fair vote Ana, he would have had an easy chance for election depends upon point of the scratching process. Notice to the Republican managers, it stated that they did all in their to remedy the breach, but no new could be printed. He polled 190 votes, El Modena 140, on 96, Fairview 74. Sim polled 168 votes, and consider-ificulty was experienced in beginning out of the tally list. The new law 'is a patch of absurdities and will live in the memory of the greatest jackass of the century. Of the law reads: "When upon a sound in any ballot-box any name has derer the direction of Prof. James, is making commendable program. The members are all promised of good voices, and will doubtless make excellent singers. There is an epidemic of weddings in town at present. Two have occurred during the past week, and another will be celebrated before the next moon, with a good chance of half a dozen taking place in the near future. The streets cleared of weeds by the City Trustees are much admired, especially by newcomers. Several other thoroughfares in town require similar attention, and the sooner the weeds are cleared from them the better. Shariff Aguirre has returned from Lower California, whither he went in pursuit of the defaulting Lanterie. He was unaccountful in capturing the runaway Anditor, but it is believed he has him located and will in time effect his arrest. A festive young man named Swales regaled some of his friends with a champagne supper at the Anaheim Hotel one day last week, and then skipped out without paying. Measures Ree & Fraser had him overhauled at Colton, and upon an examination before Judge Fox Mr. Swales was sent up for twenty days. The new uniforms of Company G are very handsome, and the guardamen look exceedingly well on parade. The uniforms of the military band are perfectly gorgeous, replanted in green and gold, and many a feminine sigh is heard when the band begins to play. Read the advertisement of N. Hart of the Fountain saloon, who makes a specialty of the new Philadelphia lager. This is brewed in Los Angeles and is of excellent taste and quality. The Fountain is a well kept resort, where lovers of the foaming breeze will always find cool lager on draught. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District will meet at Kroger's Hall on Saturday and effect an organization. All bonds have been approved by the Superior Court, and nothing remains but the formal meeting of the Directors to carry the Wright Act into effect. S. Littlefield's ranch in North Anaheim is one of the best cultivated places in that part of the country. He has 160 acres which are mostly set out to orange trees. Between the rows are planted different kinds of beans, the product of which will curtail the expenses of the ranch while the trees are young. Besides a large number of acres are devoted to corn, which looks very well, some of the stalks being ten feet high. The quo-warranto proceedings into the legality of the Orange county Act, which were taken to the Supreme Court, will not probably be heard before the October term, when the Judges will be in Los Angeles. There is not much prospect of the Court considering the case at the August term, but strenuous efforts will be made to bring the case up in October. There is still a possibility that Orange county is not a county, after all. Mr. Federman has let the contract for his new brick block on Center street to Chas Schindler, the building to be completed September last. It will be 45 feet front and 40 feet deep, one story high and correspond to the present block in appearance, having iron and plate-glass fronts. Mr. Federman J. Beatty, Geo. Edgar, A. L. Moye and Henry James, all of Santa Ana, were in town yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father Stoutters was presented on Sunday of last week with a valuable chance by some of our citizens and received a purse of money from members of his flock at Santa Ana, in commemoration of his birthday. Miss Minnie Baker, local editress of the Santa Ana Standard, accompanied by Miss Jesse Millack of Los Angeles, called at this office on Saturday afternoon last. Much of the credit for the usual excellence of our Santa Ana contemporary is due the lady first named, who is rapidly making for herself an enviable reputation as a clever and vivacious writer. Professor Ennis and family leave on Saturday for a short visit up north and then return to Los Angeles, where he will give his attention to teaching. He was recently elected President of the County Board of Education. We are sorry to lose estimable a citizen. Mr. Eunis has been assigned to the Seventh-street school in Los Angeles, where he will be Principal. Crist-Witte On Saturday morning last, at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. Mr. Elliott of the Presbyterian Church united Frederick Crist and Ida M. J. Witte in the holy bonds of matrimony. Julina J. Schneider acted as grooman-man, and Jessia Witte, sister of bride, was bridesmaid. Only a few of the friends of the family were present. The happy couple departed on the Coronado excursion; returning on Monday, when a serenade and reception were given in their honor at Armory Hall by Company G. Shortly after 8 o'clock in the evening the company marched to the residence of Mr. Crist; when the military band tendered the newly married couple a serenade. Shortly afterward the company marched back to the hall, escorting Mr. and Mrs. Crist; together with Mr. and Mrs. Witte; Mrs Jesse Witte and others. The boys, resplendent in their new uniforms, were drawn up in company front, and before them, in the path of the bridal couple, flowers were strawn in profusion. After congratulations Mr. Crist responded in a abort speech, and then an assault upon the refreshment tables began in earnest. Ice cream, cake, wine, etc., were destroyed with neatness and dispatch. Mr. Witte busied himself in handling around several boxes of imported cigars, which were lighted by the gentlemen, who smoked to the health of the bridal pair. After paying all attention to the tempting delicacies, the band played a waltz, and many couples responded in tripping the light fantastic just once in honor of the wedding. The Gazette desires to extend its congratulations to the newly married pair. Mr. Crist is one of our wide-awake business men and his estimable wife a lady of rare accomplishments and grace of manner. They will reside in the new residence on Philadelphia street. Editor Gazette.-Many duties and natural indisposition to idleness prevented us from reporting events for several weeks. We read an article in your last issue from "Old Anaheim" that inspired us to throw off for the time on lethery and write a few lines in endorsement of "Old Anaheim." I don't know who he is, but would like to shake him by the hand. More apt and martinous anguages have not been made Ana, he would have had an easy chance for election depends upon count of the scratching process. Attorney to the Republican managers, it stated that they did all in their vote remedy the breach, but no new could be printed. He polled 190 votes, El Modena 140, on 96, Fairview 74. Mr. Federman has let the contract for his new brick block on Center street to Chas. Schindler, the building to be completed September 1st. It will be 45 feet front and 40 feet deep, one story high and correspond to the present block in appearance, having iron and plate-glass fronts. Mr. Federman has already leases for the stores, which will be occupied as soon as finished. He is deserving of credit for his enterprise. The building will be a decided improvement to our city. There seems to be a hitch somewhere in the mail service between Anaheim and Lodi, San Joaquin county. Some time ago the acknowledgment of a check from the enterprising firm of Graham & Fish of the latter place, sent from this office, failed to find its destination, and since then several latters have mysteriously gone astray. Yesterday we received from the above mentioned firm a postal relative to matters which we wrote about some weeks ago, our letter had again been miscarried. It seems that letters us-come all right, but for Mamura, Graham & Fish is quite the other way. What's the matter, Mr. Wanamaker? From all portions of Los Angeles county the story comes that the imported parrot, commonly called the Australian beetle, in annihilating the scale-bag. This insect resembles the American lady-bird, may the Los Angeles Harold, but it is only about half as large. It multiplies with wonderful rapidity, twenty-nine days covering the period of its gestation and development. Millions of them are then generated in a very short time from a single pair, and such good for the destruction of at least two hundred male-bugs. Upwards of two hundred eggs are laid by the beetle every twenty-nine days. Work upon the bridge at Olive will begin as soon as the lamber, which is looked for every day, arrives. A county read will be graded from the start and of Center street to the bridge, work to begin at once. The road will be gravelled, but there not being many enough in the road fund, our people will be called upon to hand a hand in the matter. Already several tandem of horses have been killed, and when the proper time arrives there will undoubtedly be enough and fewer of work in proceeding the motion. General may be held in any quantity at a point on the adjacent course of Olive where an important turn or other event will take place. Placentia Pointers. Editor Gazette.-Many duties and a natural indisposition to idleness prevented us from reporting events for several weeks. We read an article in your last issue from "Old Anaheim" that inspired us to throw off for the time on lethergy and write a few lines in endorsement of "Old Anaheim." I don't know who he is, but would like to shake him by the hand. More apt and pertinent suggestions have not been made for many a day. Extend Broadway to Olive Heights, bridge and grade Los Angeles street to Santa Ana bridge, macadamize the road just as Roadmaster B. F. Porter did the approaches to the new bridge north of town, plant a row of shade and ornamental trees on each side of the road, make pleasant drives and my word for it, Anaheim will be threnged with the vehicles of pleasure seekers. Let "Old Anaheim" get up a subscription list for trees and money and let us even keep the road sprinkled to the bridge if necessary. By all means let us act on the suggestion. Instead of a boulevard from Los Angeles to Santa Monica and Pasadena let us have our here. You are on the right road; keep it up. Nothing builds up a country so much as good roads and pleasant drives, and such investments return compound interest to the investors. T.K. McDewell has been elected Principal of the Placentia school to succeed J.P. Greeley and Miss Libbie Monah, reelected. Candidates have been so thick as blackberries in season. It is a hopful sign to see so many patriots and statemen willing to serve their country, but before this letter will be in print the people will have made their choice. If taxes should be a little high we hope to hear no grumbling. When a good building is offered gratuitously for county purposes and another place gets the location without any such offer, the voters being the deciding factor, let them stand the consequences. Passing camping parties headed toward the ocean from the hot interior valleys are seen daily. As the weather grows warmer the common places of resort will be well represented from the ranchers' hovels. Hill Storm thrasher at work on the Kraemer ranch. It will be there several days. Mr. and Mrs. Amos (see Pauline Wright) of Panadena have been visiting at Mrs. Gilman's. Borna. *Maritime Citizen Belt Mount From.* It is an animal fact that fish will not touch a sea on which Panadena' HEALING LIQUOR is used. This lineman is a new headmaster manufactured by Graham & Fish Ltd., O.I.L.W.M.Higgins, year Alexander Douglas, will talk you more and you can a bottle. Print Mr. and S.L. 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. THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE! Now is the Time to Buy! An Immense Bankrupt stock consisting of Men's and Boys' Ready-Made Clothing, Men's, Ladies, Misses' and Children's BOOTS & SHOES. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Etc., will be closed out regardless of cost THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE! Now is the Time to Buy! An Immense Bankrupt stock consisting of Men's and Boys' Ready-Made Clothing, Men's, Ladies, Misses' and Children's BOOTS & SHOES. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Etc., will be closed out regardless of cost. Ladies' Shoes at 75c per pair. Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes at $1.50 per pair. Men's Fine Shoes in Congress, Laced or Buttoned at $1.50 per pair. Men's suits $5. Men's Fine Dress Suits $7.50 worth $12. Men's all-woel Cassimere suits for $10 to $15, worth $20 to $25. Men's fine worsted corkscrew and other fashionable Suits at less than manufacturers' prices. These goods are all new and first-class and must be Converted Into Cash at Once. The Price is no Object. The stock must be sold. All desiring to avail themselves of the opportunity to get goods at Half Price will do well to call early and get the benefit of the complete assortment. Kroeger's Block, Opp. P. Davis & Bro. Hard Times Prices On Sewing Machines at Pellegrini & Son's Jewelry, Art & Music Store, Postoffice block, Anaheim. New Home, Standard, Royal and Singer Machines, from $20 to $40, cash or in stalments. Needles for ALL Machines, Oil Attachments, etc. 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. Low Angeles Express, daily 12:02 A.M. Riverside Accom (daily except Sunday) 5:08 P.M. SOUTH BOUND San Diego Express, daily 9:41 A.M. Riverside 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 lease of 2000 acres of the Molera which near Castroville which he proposes to plot in small tracts and devote to the cultivation of sugar beets. The tract is of a quality of sediment soil, and from experiments made this season Mr. Gaffey is satisfied of its adaptability for best culture. He intercepted a number of practical farmers the vicinity of Castroville in the project has already received applications for early one-half of the tract, and as soon as he decided upon the form of his leases he does not anticipate any trouble in leasing the entire tract with the understanding that every acre will be planted to sugar beets. An impression seems to pre- JOHN EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. City Stables, Water Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the Jeans, and special atention will be paid to Boarding and Graming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, families with the country, supplied when required. The pat image of the public is respectfully solicited. P. DAVIS & BRO., CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM, BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. The powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kind, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cars. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall St, N.Y. SYRUP OF FIGS Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS Cleanse the System Effectually, So that PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follows. 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. Gazette Job Office