anaheim-gazette 1889-08-29

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Memry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 1860 We shall probably be required to wait upon Attorney Graves of Los Angeles, who has instituted another quo warrant case against the validity of Orange county, to ascertain whether Los Angeles county has really been divided or not. It is morally certain that the people of Anaheim take small stock in the attempt to dismember a county which has already been given recognition not only by the State authorities but even by the Government officials at Washington. Called into being by a four fifths vote of the people, we still opposed the formation of Orange county so long as there remained a reasonable doubt as to its constitutionality. To be sure the same objections would seem to prevail to day, but we are confronted with the decision of the six Superior Judges of Los Angeles county, who unanimously denied the illegality of the act of division. We should all along have been content to allow the case to rest in the Superior Court, particularly as we thought our lives never to be more certain than that the Judges would annul the existence of the new county. After their decision our citizens had little faith in the efficacy of going farther. The litigation is now an expense upon the county, a successor has been named for Supervisor Lattles field's place, and the possibility of defeating the new county, which has already organized, is so remote that it would seem to require a Philadelphia lawyer to see just exactly where we stand. If we are in Orange county, let it be so. If not, it will take time, money and vexation, to get out of it. A petition is being circulated and numerously signed to be forwarded to the Postmaster General at Washington, protesting against changing the mail route between Anaheim and Westminster and Garden Grove, as prayed for by a petition in circulation. of Monday: Speaking of Dowlen's "report" to the State Viticultural Society, Mr. Harkness says: This report, considering that he had devoted ten months to its study, must be considered a model of brevity, and for clearest basis is completely over-shadowed. He says: "As thb the cause of the disease I have not an opinion, but a notion, that it is caused by fungus." Mr. Shorth, upon whose estate these experiments have been conducted, is entitled to commendation from all who are interested in the welfare of our State. He has expended money and time in the endeavor to solve this mysterious problem, with zeal unflagging and with his characteristic enthusiasm he has labored for long months, fighting against fearful odds to save his own property and that of his fellow-men. One cannot but feel a regret that such zeal and energy as he has exhibited, should not have been directed to other lines of research when, possibly, important results might have been attained had he not been misdirected by his assistant, Mr. Dowlen. The writer would not have presumed to occupy so much space were it not for the fact that the viticulturists were being misled by the fungus theory and encouraged in the use of fungicides "well blown into the bark" in order to check the disease. Written for the Gazette. Think for Yourselves Too many persons depend upon others to do their thinking; some on religious subjects, some on politics and some seem to do very little thinking on any subject. Preachers should not be employed to think for us, but to give us new subjects far thought or to clothe old thoughts in new words so that our minds may not work always in the same old ruts. We do not need politicians to furnish political creeds and platforms like ready made garments, warranted to fit everybody. We do not patronize newspaper editors that they may decide for us between right and wrong. It is true that each of these in his place has better opportunities for study in his department, but all men are fallible, and the preacher is liable to arrange his sermon to suit his creed, the politician will deliver his speech in the interests of his party; and the editor—what shall I say of him? Surely the hand that wields the greatest power in the land should be guided by a mind that is calm and strong and a heart that is pure and true. As you travel through a country and pick up papers at random, how many in a hundred A petition is being circulated and numerously signed to be forwarded to the Postmaster General at Washington, protesting against changing the mail route between Anaheim and Westminster and Garden Grove, as prayed for by a petition in circulation at Santa Ana. The Santa Ana petition sets forth. The mails do not all make connections at Anaheim, and the weekly papers published at Santa Ana on Friday do not reach Westminster and Garden Grove until Saturday evening, while letters mailed to these points at Santa Ana in the afternoon, go to Los Angeles, then return to Anaheim and lie there until the afternoon next day. The people of Garden Grove and Westminster have frequent occasion to communicate with the county seat of the new county by mail, and owing to the present circuitous route by rail and the many conveniences and advantages accruing to the people of Westminster, Garden Grove and to the people of Santa Ana, it is very desirable that a mail communication by stage be established from Santa Ana by way of Garden Grove, to Westminster. The mails from Santa Ana for Westminster and Garden Grove, including the "weekly papers published on Friday," come to Anaheim on the morning and the noon train from the south (twice a day), and leave for Westminster and the Grove in the evening of the same day. If any mail for these latter points is sent to Los Angeles from Santa Ana it is because the Santa Ana Postmaster sends it in the Los Angeles bag. All mail correctly sent from Santa Ana reaches here on time and leaves on time for Westminster and Garden Grove. The reasons set forth by the petition circulated at Santa Ana are not considered weighty enough to justify the change and it is not believed the change will be made. Our esteemed and eccentric contemporary, the Santa Ana Fire Press, in attempting to bolster up its action in accepting the county advertising at such ridiculously low rates, sets up the following plaintive wall: These figures were but a shade above the bare cost of composition, and were offered for the sole reason that this paper wished to save the citizens of the county as much as possible on their taxes, expecting to find that such a liberal policy will cause the citizens to patronize the paper to a greater extent than if its publishers had put in bid at prices higher than the county in its present condition could afford to pay. We suspect our contemporary's "figures" were offered, not because its publishers saw fit to adopt a "liberal policy" toward the people, but because, at such absurdly low rates, there was no danger of any other publisher bidding below them. As the journal in question has not been in existence for a period of six months, the County Government Act of 1889 explicitly forbids its becoming the official paper. What our contemporary wanted was illegally to secure the county advertising and its unaudible plaintiff furnish political creeds and platforms like ready-made garments, warranted to fit everybody. We do not patronize newspaper editors that they may decide for us between right and wrong. It is true that each of these in his place has better opportunities for study in his department, but all men are fallible, and the preacher is liable to arrange his sermon to suit his creed, the politician will deliver his speech in the interests of his party; and the editor—what shall I say of him? Surely the hand that wields the greatest power in the land should be guided by a mind that is calm and strong and a heart that is pure and true. As you travel through a country and pick up papers at random, how many in a hundred will you find that contain nothing which is not pure and true? Truth, you say, is not always pure. Neither is it always necessary to publish it. Sometimes it seems best to publish reports of crime but in their haste to place the story before the public in its most horrible and sensational form, reporters are apt to make many additions and exaggerations, so it is difficult to learn the real facts in the case and in reading newspapers it is to be supposed that facts are what we are after, not sensations. Not only in reporting incidents and accidents are editors liable to err but in copying from other papers without considering the truth of the statements (not facts) copied. As an instance of the latter take an article which I have seen in three different papers, two of which were printed west of the Rockies and one east of the Mississippi; so the erroneous statements had a wide circulation, and no doubt hundreds of persons read them thinking them quite a chain of coincidents, or, if the reader was superstitious, he no doubt thought some great calamity would befall us before the close of the year. I cannot quote the article entire but it commenced with the statement that "this is a year of Fridays," the year commenced and would end on a Friday and would contain fifty-three of the unlucky days, and several other statements equally untrue, for any one with half a memory may recollect that New Year's day was on Tuesday, and as all years except leap year end on the same day of the week on which they begin, the year will end on Tuesday and has but fifty two Fridays. These statements were no doubt true in 1886, when the year began on Friday. Such a string of stale facts will not impose upon any thoughtful person except to cause a needless waste of time but it creates a lack of confidence in an editor who will quote such things when there is so much of value that might be printed and so little time for busy people to read. I would like, in future, to write more on this subject, "Think for Yourself." HERMANA NEWS IN BRIEF. San Bernardino had a $50,000 fire on Tuesday. The habeas corpus proceedings against Justice Field have been dropped and the case dismissed. A fire at Port Costa early on Monday morning destroyed war-houses, ships and property to the extent of $700,000. Tulare and vicinity will organize an irrigation district under the Wright Act. At an election on Saturday the vote stood 474 favor and 8Against. The new district comprises 40,000 acres. Prof Ethelbert Dowlen, the vine expert of the State, has returned from his visit to St. Helena and Livermore, where he has been making investigations on what was reported to be the Los Angeles vine blight. In one or two cases the expert said he found symptoms of the disease, but not enough to furnish political creeds and platforms like ready-made garments, warranted to fit everybody. We do not patronize newspaper editors that they may decide for us between right and wrong. It is true that each of these in his place has better opportunities for study in his department, but all men are fallible, and the preacher is liable to arrange his sermon to suit his creed, the politician will deliver his speech in the interests of his party; and the editor—what shall I say of him? Surely the hand that wields the greatest-power in the land should be guided by a mind that is calm and strong and a heart that is pure and true. As you travel through a country and pick up papers at random, how many in a hundred will you find that contain nothing which is not pure and true? Truth, you say, is not always pure. Neither is it always necessary to publish it. Sometimes it seems best to publish reports of crime but in their haste to place the story before the public in its most horrible and sensational form, reporters are apt to make many additions and exaggerations, so it is difficult to learn the real facts in the case and in reading newspapers it is to be supposed that facts are what we are after, not sensations. Not only in reporting incidents and accidents are editors liable to err but in copying from other papers without considering the truth of the statements (not facts) copied. As an instance of the latter take an article which I have seen in three different papers, two of which were printed west of the Rockies and one east of the Mississippi; so the erroneous statements had a wide circulation, and no doubt hundreds of persons read them thinking them quite a chain of coincidents, or if the reader was superstitious, he no doubt thought some great calamity would befall us before the close of the year. I cannot quote the article entire but it commenced with the statement that "this is a year of Fridays," the year commenced and would end on a Friday and would contain fifty-three of the unlucky days, and several other statements equally untrue, for any one with half a memory may recollect that New Year's day was on Tuesday, and as all years except leap year end on the same day of the week on which they begin, the year will end on Tuesday and has but fifty two Fridays. These statements were no doubt true in 1886, when the year began on Friday. Such a string of stale facts will not impose upon any thoughtful person except to cause a needless waste of time but it creates a lack of confidence in an editor who will quote such things when there is so much of value that might be printed and so little time for busy people to read. I would like, in future, to write more on this subject, "Think for Yourself." We suspect our contemporary's "figures" were offered, not because its publishers saw fit to adopt a "liberal policy" toward the people, but because, at such absurdly low rates, there was no danger of any other publisher budding below them. As the journal in question has not been in existence for a period of six months, the County Government Act of 1889 explicitly forbids its becoming the official paper. What our contemporary wanted was illegally to secure the county advertising and its spasmodic plaint about "saving the citizens of the county as much as possible on their taxes" is the absurest nonsense. The "live daily" had several columns of dead horse space upon its hands and saw fit to fill them with anything, at no matter what price, whether with "positive and negative" consumptive ads free or with county advertising at next to that. No one objects to its course in the premises. What makes the people weary is to hear its stupid declaration about "saving the citizens as much as possible of their taxes," when, with that humane purpose in view, they might have done the work for nothing. Failing in that their statement dispels credence in their neglect to furnish an affidavit setting forth that, occasion favoring them, they might not have charged "the people" even more than the price agreed upon by the reputable publishers in convention assembled—viz., one dollar per square for each first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. A newspaper ordinarily charges for space in accordance with what that space is worth. Advertizing space in the Free Press is thus worth a shatte above the bare cost of composition. We end the discussion by reprinting the following paragraph from the columns of our contemporary. Nothing here of saving taxes: The principal purpose the Free Press had in view in bidding so low for the county printing, was that of being made the county official paper. There is not a newspaper man in America but who knows the value of such an advertisement, for a young paper especially, and it is from our increased subscriptions and legal ads at full rates, which as a rule are published in the county paper that we expect to get fall remuneration. H. W. Harkness of the State University has but little use for Professor Dowlen, the "vine expert," as witness the following from the solomans of the San Prandano Bulletin Cola's Carbolisoap Is a medicinal Toilet Soap, absolutely pure and free from the delterious ingredients used in many of the so called skin soaps. It purifies the skin, allays the irritation of sunburn, rash and prickly heat, softens the hands and prevents roughness and chapping; cures black heads, pimples and skin blemishes, and preserves, freshens and beautifies the complexion. It produces a soft, creamy emulsion, even in hard water, and is a positive luxury for the bath, the toilet and the nursery. Get only the genuine, the label on which is black and the letters green. Price 25 cents. Sold at the Anaheim Pharmacy. Carriage Painting. Now is the time to get your buggy paints. After the season at the seaside have your buggies repainted for the winter. Don't forget to call on S. A. Deunis before going elsewhere. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same of praise—a purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria favers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indication try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. Anaheim vs. Oranges County. Cure Poison Oak, cuts, burns, sores—in healing and soothing—keeps fires away. What is it? "Farmers' Healing Liniment" manufactured by Graham & Fish, Lodi, Cal. For sale by W. M. Higgin's druggist and paediatrician, Anaheim, Cal. A fire at Port Costa early on Monday morning destroyed war-houses, ships and property to the extent of $700,000. Tulare and vicinity will organize an irrigation district under the Wright Act. At an election on Saturday the vote stood 474 in favor and 5 against. The new district comprises 40,000 acres. Prof Ethelbert Dowlen, the vine expert of the State, has returned from his visit to St. Helena and Livermore, where he has been making investigations on what was reported to be the Los Angeles vine blight. In one or two cases the expert said he found symptoms of the disease, but not enough to establish positive evidence of the bright He was inclined to believe, however, that what he saw was the Italian vine blight, "malnero" modified by climatic conditions. Idleness In the kidneys,ily fall into diarrhea fatal maladies,and ensue with territion of the organ bladder,easily also to be apprehysi of the bladder aluggishness and stomach Bitters of activity for which can be relied requisite stimuli effect to be fearful coholic excitant beneficient effect activity of the k drain from the b them, imputities and dropy.Ne constipation and the Bitters. Resolutions At a meeting Ana Board of The Secretary on Preservation was u WHEREAS,It and deep regret decision of the B in the case of B nulling the Santa acres of land,and Bol-as rancho,the I.e.,who are our homes and earth many years been with full confidence United States Secretary anstained by ousing the same corporation of headquarters see most convenient who, instead of selling them for she joining settlement their valuation,the Secretary investigation upon the liberate decision compiled by our portion of Eah grant;and insume of that the Santa channel over tha PASTE AND SHEARS. FINANCIAL STARRED AT LAST. From the Blade. However, like Gillard's Englishman in "Patience," "He himself hath said it," though it is hardly to his credit. FOOTING THE JOURNALISTIC BAZO. Santa Ana Free Press. The Los Angeles Evening Express has turned out some bright and shining examples of modern journalists. "The Free Press editors, who came from the same alma mater, etc." SAN BERDOON A LA CARTÉ San Bernardino Times. On the bulletin board in front of a Colton restaurant can be seen the following entitlement to enter the place: "Young Beal, mushrames, pourk, etc." THE WEEKLY PAPER. Santa Ana Blade. The weekly paper is not necessarily limited in the extent of the sphere of its influence by the fact that it is only issued "one day in seven." It reaches many of our people who have neither the time nor the inclination to take a daily paper. It is a power among our rural population, and, at any rate, on the day of its publication, it almost certainly reaches more readers than the average "live daily" published on the same day. WHAT PROFESSOR PIERCE DID. Orange Post. Prof. Pierce attended a mass meeting of Riverside citizens the other day, and he opened their eyes considerable by taking a twig of an old mission vine that was growing back of the hotel, and showing them the cause of the vine disease. He also did the same eye-opening experiment down at the El Gajon valley. He says there is unmistakable evidence of the vine disease as far down as 60 miles into Lower California. THE POMONA DEPARTMENT. Pomona Times. Close readers of the Blade do not discover any marked improvement in that paper since the "Pomona department" has been discontinued, and, by the way, Santa Ana and her representatives were exceedingly happy to have the aid of the "Pomona department" last winter when county division was wanted. NAIVE INGENIOUSNESS. Santa Ana Free Press. If the ANAHEIM GAZETTE will kindly put a name to the Los Angeles millionaire, with a U.S. Senatorial bee in his bonnet, who is said to look upon the Free Press with glances of fond idolatry, the business man which there is no evidence that a steam pier runs, and where every another of this nation knows full well that no river ever did run; and immensely so we have unbounded confidence in the case of our friends and neighbors and in the integrity and wisdom of the judgment of the Supreme Court of the United States, to which tribunal their case will now be submitted for final decision. Now, therefore, he is. Realand. That we extend our promise sympathy to our friends who have no normally joined with us in sorrowing, a patent to the Santa Ana Ranchs, and promises them our every aid in the further presentation of their case. Fan of the Landing. Captain Davis informs us that on Saturday, Aug. 21, the G. A. R. will be at the Landing, and will have their annual target practice and a competitive drill. The Norwalk bram hand is expected to be present and everyone will have a most enjoyable time. There will also be host-racing swimming matches, etc. Thermometertrial Record for the Press Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas, with A Langenburger August 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The cruiser Charleston, which put into San Pedro Bay Saturday morning after making a successful trial run of six hours on the previous day, left there at 6 o'clock Saturday evening for San Francisco, and arrived there on Monday morning. The trip was satisfactory, the cruiser making 19 knots an hour during the trial test. There is no doubt the vessel will be readily accepted by the Government. Is Consumption Incarrable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abcess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Josia Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best health. Try it." Sample bottle free at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. Adjutant-General Orton has received notice from the United States Government. NOTICE! On and after Sunday, October 6th, the price of SHAVING on Sundays and Holidays will be 25 cents, instead of 15 as at present. W. FRANTZ, J. BROCHER, Proprietors. WANTED A Few Good Solicitors For Standardization Subscriptions made on behalf or commission. Ball & Co., McMinnville, Missouri. Notice of Intention to Become a Sole Trader. In the matter of the application of Christine Goltter to become a sole trader. NOTICE IS HERRY GIVEN THAT I, CHRISTINE Goltter, a resident of Yoruba, Orange County, California, being desirous of arranging my behalf to make application to the Superior Court of the State of California, In, and for the county of Orange on Monday, the 20th day of September, at 11 o'clock Procedure to be completed on that day or on such day as to which hearing may be postponed by the Court, for a judgment and order of said Supreme Court authorizing me to carry on and treat business in my own name and on my own account as a trader. The nature of the business I propose to carry on and conduct is that of buying goods warrants and carrying on a general sale grocery store and carrying on a general sale grocery store in Yoruba County, Cal. CHRISTINE GOLTTER. Dated this 18th day of August, 1890. FOR A FINE COOL GLASS OF FREDERICKS BURGAGE GO TO G. BUCKLEOPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICECHOICE WINES, LIQUORSAND CIGARS ALWAYS ON THE POMONA DEPARTMENT. Pomona Times. Close readers of the Blade do not discover any marked improvement in that paper since the "Pomona department" has been discontinued, and, by the way, Santa Ana and her representatives were exceedingly happy to have the aid of the "Pomona department" last winter when county division was wanted. NAIVE INGENIOUSNESS. Santa Ana Free Press. If the Anacime Gazette will kindly put a name to the Los Angeles millionaire, with a U.S. Senatorial bee in his bonnet, who is said to look upon the Free Press with glances of fond idolatry, the business manager of this paper will favor him [the L.A. millionaire, not us] with a prompt and early call. The Free Press would much like to find out what his "glances of fond idolatry" are worth per glance, and would "tap" him to such an extent that he could keep up his glancing from now until that Senatorial bee is buzzing in the halls of Congress. The Free Press may be poor, but it is not too proud to accept all it can from a Los Angeles or any other millionaire. The Irrigation Committee. The United States Senate Committee on the Reclamation and Irrigation of the Arid Lands of the United States are now in San Francisco, and will shortly be in the southern part of the State. The party is composed of Senator Stewart of Nevada, J. H. Reagan of Texas, J. K. Jones of Arkansas, Major J. W. Powell of the Geological Survey accompanies the party. Senator Jones, the Arkansas member of the Senate Committee on the Reclamation of Arid Lands in the West, expresses the opinion that it is time for the United States to lay down the doctrine that water is of equal, if not of greater value than public lands, and to give effect to that doctrine by properly adjusting the relation of water and land to each other. Senator Stewart says this work is the greatest ever engaged in by the United States Government, as it will make homes for a million people. Senator Reagan of Texas says a great deal of valuable information has been collected, and wherever the committee went, thus far, they found the people alive, to the importance of the question. The committee began work August 1st in Dakota. They found that Dakota has nearly enough water for all agricultural purposes, but it is not well distributed.. In Montana the committee came to the conclusion that the Yellowstone valley contains a larger amount of valuable arid land than any other district in America. In one district alone 8,000,000 acres of the finest wheat and farm land could be claimed. Northern Idaho was found to be a well watered region and not in need of large irrigation works. The whole valley of the Speke and Columbia rivers, in Washington Territory, was found to be of the same character as the Yellowstone, and upwards of 7,000,000 acres can be irrigated. The committee came to the conclusion that the irrigation system of Utah had reached its present limit of usefulness and cannot be extended on the present lines. In Nevada the local committee have located nearly thirty reservoir sites, and their works contemplate the irrigation of 5,000,000 acres. Idleness is a Dangerous Fault. In the kidneys. When inactive they speedily fall into diarrhea. Those obstinate and fatal maladies, Bright's disease and diabetes, enone with terrible certainty upon the inaction of the organs affected. Catarrh of the bladder, enuresis, gravel and strangury are also to be apprehended from a partial paralysis of the bladder, of which weakness and alopecia are the causes. Hostetter's Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abacess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jessie Middlewarth, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it." Sample bottle free at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. Adjutant-General Orton has received notice from the United States Government that the pro rata of arms supplied to the State by the United States Army is now at the arsenal at Benicia subject to the orders of the Adjutant-General of the National Guard of California. The assignment consists of 700 stand or arm. They will shortly be distributed among the companies of the State. Consumptives Surely Cured. To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M.C., 181 Pearl St., New York BUSINESS BRIEF'S. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocers for it. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. NEW ADVERTINEMENTS. HORSE AILMENTS. Neponset, Ill., May 20, 1888. My mare caught cold; result: swelled limbs; lump between fore-legs and inflammation. Cured her with St. Jacobs Oil. L.O.GARDNER. Winsboro, Tex., June 26, 1888. My horse was hurt on hind leg; suffered 10 months; was cured by St. Jacobs Oil; cure has remained permanent. JOS. CAIRN SIMPSON, Esq., Sec. Pacific Coast Blood-Home Association, says: "Being familiar with the remarkable efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil, I cheerfully and heartily indorse this valuable specific for painful ailments." Hon. ODEN BOWIE, Ex-Governor of Maryland, Jockey Club, Prest. City Pass Railway Co., says: "In my family and my stables I have used St. Jacobs Oil with satisfactory results, and believe it best remedy for this valuable specific for painful ailments." IDLENESS is a Dangerous Fault In the kidneys. When inactive they speedily fall into diarrhea. Those obstinate and fatal maladies, Bright's disease and diabetes, ensue with terrible certainty upon the inaction of the organs affected. Catarrh of the bladder, enuresis, gravel and strangury are also to be apprehended from a partial paralysis of the bladder, of which weakness and sluggishness are the causes. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a fine tonic and promoter of activity for the renal organs, and one which can be relied upon to afford them the requisite stimulus without exciting them—an effect to be feared from the unmedicated alcoholic excitant of commeroe. A further beneficent effect of the Bitton, by renewing activity of the kidneys, is to enable them to drain from the blood in its passage through them, impurities productive of rheumatism and dropy. Nervousness, fever and ague, constipation and dyspepsia are conquered by the Bitters. Resolutions of Sympathy At a meeting of the Directors of the Santa Ana Board of Trade, held at the office of the Secretary on Friday afternoon, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, It is with feelings of surprise and deep regret that we hear of the recent decision of the United States District Court in the case of Harrison against Ulrich, annulling the Santa Ana ranoh title to 14,000 acres of land, and confirming the same to Las Bolas rancho, thereby dispossessing 150 families, who are our friends and neighbors, of their homes and earthly all, which they have for many years been improving and beautifying, with full confidence that the decisions of the United States Commissioner and United States Secretary of the Interior would be sustained by our highest tribunals, and giving the same to a worthy, conscientious corporation of foreign capitalists, whose headquarters seem to be in any place that is most convenient for them to claim to be, and who, instead of dividing their lands and selling them for settlement, have been holding them for sheep range, knowing that joining settlements were constantly enhancing their value; and whereas, inasmuch as the Secretary of the Interior, after careful investigation and sifting of the evidence bearing upon the question, rendered his deliberate decision to the effect that the land occupied by our friends and neighbors was a portion of Bahaha Santingo de Santa Ana grant; and inasmuch as the recent decision of the United States District Court holds that the Santa Ana River had a defined channel over the elevated strip of land over... NOTICE! After Sunday, October ce of SHAVING on Holidays will be 25 and of 15 as at present. W. FRANZ, J. BECHER, Proprietors. WANTED Intention to Become Bole Trader. S. S. FEDERMAN. THE LEADING DRY GOODS AND Boot and Shoe Merchant. Corner Los Angeles and Center Sts. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON WORK. Having purchased the property of A. Pfahler on Los Angeles street, the business will hereafter be carried on by me. All kinds of Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. HORSE-SHOEING AND JOBBING! Promptly Executed. I will also deal in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, John Schauman, At Pfahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. P. PELLEGRIN. Established over Sixteen Years. P. Pellegrin & Sons, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANAHEIM, CAL. John Schauman, At Pfahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. P. Pellegrin & Sons, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Accordeons, Sewing Machines. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Rates and Warranted. A Repairer of Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines is connected with our house. Complete line of Artists' Materials. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the World, through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. The Celebrated GERMAN Lift and Force PUMPS, Are the best and most durable of all. Especially adapted for Wineries, Distilleries, Breweries, Tanneries, Etc. Best for Spraying Trees. Examine Them! They are Perfect! For sale, cheap, by THEO. REISER, Anaheim, Cal., or Brown & Foster, 36 South Spring street, Los Angeles. THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE. Prompt Attention! Lowest Rates!