anaheim-gazette 1890-07-31

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Irrigation Convention at Tulare. An invitation extended our District to be represented—Sir Al Wan in the Happy Munting Grounds—Gnashing of Colonial Teeth at the Flames Who State His Money—Republican County Convention—Residents Endorsing Markham and Bowers. Will there be a delegate from the Anaheim Irrigation District to the irrigation convention to meet at Tulare on September 12th? Matters of importance will come up for discussion, and it is proper that our district represent. Secretary Gardiner has received an invitation from the Tulare district, stating that representatives from our district present at the convention. The invitation reads: It has been suggested that the officers of numerous irrigation districts of California, united under the Wright Irrigation law, meet in convention for the purpose of forming a State association of district officers. It thought that such an association would enable each district to benefit by the expansion of all other districts in the solution of problems of mutual interest, and that an agreement might be made whereby all districts should contribute to the adjustment difficulties as beset the paths of all districts as needed. It is not unlikely that further legislation required from time to time, and that action upon the part of the districts greatly facilitate the passage of such laws are needed. It is possible also that concerted action be needed to prevent the enactment of irrigation adverse to the district system. Projects important for associated considerations will doubtless suggest themselves to the heads of directors of all districts, the discussion which would be productive of good views of the foregoing and other considerations, the undersigned directors of the Irrigation District [J. W. Mackie, M. H. Cartmill, E. Dewitt, A. P. Merritt and F. Gibson] hereby extend their cordial恳est invitation to the directors and others of your district to meet delegates from several irrigation districts of California, in convention at Tulare, California, September 12, 1890. Delegates are requested to attend this convention. FROM THE SPRINGS. Our Young Lady Correspondent Written About What She Beams and Hears San Juan Hot Springs, July 29, '90. Editor Gazette.—Thinking you would like to bear from the springs, which have become quite a famous summer resort, we thought a correspondence would be interesting to the readers of The Gazette. [That's right—glad to hear from you.] Ed.] The springs are about thirteen miles from San Juan, a capital place to rest one's weary brains and escape the tumult of city life. The creeks abound with fish and it is quite a common sight to see the boys and girls with their fishbooks starting out early of a morning and returning in about two or three hours with enough fish to supply the camp. This is a true fish story. [Is it indeed?—Ed.] Several dear have been brought into camp. The last was slain by Mr. Poerner. one of Santa Ana's fashionable swells. Tuesday night quite an extensive musicale was rendered successfully. Every evening the young folks gather on a hill just above the springs where we sing to our heart's content. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here, among them Mr. Korn and family, Mr. Boone and his two daughters, Mr. Zeyn and daughters, and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit of the highest peak. It took an hour and a half to "reach up near the top." Santa Ana is largely represented here, and they certainly are a lively crowd. Mr. Downa is a pronounced heart breaker. He leaves to morrow heart whole. [Lucky Downa] This is a very nice presentation, in which the Republican Convention is initially held despite inquiry by our representative the hour of going to pennies failed to identify the public-spotted person referred to. Republican County Convention at Santa Ana on Saturday. J. K. Kaplan elected Chairman and S. O. Woodward Secretary. The following delegation conventions were elected: State Convention — W. S. Taylor Wickham, Richard Melrose, R. M. Crawford H. K. Snow. At large: H. K. Marvess Foster, C. S. Kalveyy. Congressional Convention — K. Wardas, T. W. Pawlett, S. O. Woodward Lockhart, D. B. Thompson. At large G Marks S. Armor H Feithanka. Resolved That the Republicans of county, in convention assembled, do reaffirm the principles laid down platform of this party adopted by this and national conventions of 1888, and renew their allegiance to that great party under whose guidance this brook has enjoyed an unexamined prosperity period of thirty years. Resolved That the Administration ofident Harrison has met the just expofof this country. That it has been main prudence, wisdom, statismanship and sciences regard of the interests of whole people. Resolved That the well-consideredof the Republican Congress to adjourn tariff on imports to the present and conditions of this country are in keeping with the great American principle of profit and to enact a law which shall restore its rightful place as one of the metals of this State, an evidence statesmanlike breadth of the men comthe Republican party. Resolved That in presenting the new Hon. H. H. Markham as the Repon nominee to the highest office within tneof the people of this Golden State, we It is possible also that concerted action may be needed to prevent the enactment of legislation adverse to the district system. Objects important for associated considerations will doubtless suggest themselves to the heads of directors of all districts, the discussion of which would be productive of good in view of the foregoing and other considerations, the underlined Directors of State Irrigation District [J. W. Mackie, W. H. Cartmill, E. Dewitt, A. P. Marritt and F. Gibson] hereby extend their cordial earnest invitation to the directors and others of your district to meet delegates from the several irrigation districts of California, in convention at Tulare, California, September 12, 1890. Delegates are requested to invite friends of the district system to attend and assist in the deliberations of the convention. Arrangements have been made merely persons paying one full fare to Tulare will be given a return ticket for one real fare, provided they bring with them a receipt from their agent showing purchase of a ticket to attend said convention." The matter will be discussed by our irrigation district at its next session and arrangements made for the proper representation of our district at the convention. San Si Wau Dead and Turmed to Clay. San Si Wau departed this life at 6 o'clock on Thursday morning last. The body was raised upon the floor at the side of the bed in the small room in which death occurred, and deceased's wife, kneeling on a piece of matting at the foot and to one side of the porch, bewailed her sail lot—sobbed and agreed that Sin had died and left her near army. In accordance with Chinese custom, she knelt by the side of her dead lord and master throughout the night, taking no sustenance but a sip of cold tea at length intervals. By the corps burned numerous snakes and ill-smelling Chinese punks, Mrs. San Si Wau looked extremely lovely her moon-eyed widow's needs. The next day she looked lovely in what might be termed an "elegant jag." At the burial services people where whispering that the goddess was intoxicated beyond all decency, San Si Wau lay in his coffin, under the canopy stretched outside of his Chinese home on First North street. At his feet was a table filled with delicacies in the shape of roast pig, roast duck, etc. This was for him to feed upon in his journey to the spirit land. San Si Wau was oblivious to the intolerable din and racket that three musicians from Los Angeles explained was for the purpose of driving the devil away. One little heathen, with a blue blouse and an old shorthat the most prominent features in his wearing apparel, was making her leaner efforts to blow himself through a Chinese trumpet of primitive pattern, which produced sounds that placed one's teeth on edge like the go-between of a rusty fishhorn and a wheezy bagpipe. Three other heatheen played the tom-tom, gong and cymbal. No one could tell whether the band were executing a Chinese version of the "Good March in Saul," or were endeavoring to show how they interpreted "Little Anne Rooney." It must have been funny to the musicians, even if it was harrowing to the assemblage. They laughed at the mate piper's efforts to make his trumpet blow in unison with the other instruments of the band. That austere personage, as if to carry out the pantomime more effectively, rose now and again, clutched a Chinese trap standing near and poured its contents into the funnel of his trumpet—all exquisitely funny to the other members of the hand. Tuesday night quite an extensive muscade was rendered successfully. Every evening the young folks gather on a hill just above the springs where we sing to our heart's content. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here, among them Mr. Korn and family, Mr. Boerge and his two daughters, Mr. Zeyn and daughters, and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit of the highest peak. It took an hour and a half to "reach up near the top." Santa Ana is largely represented here, and they certainly are a lively crowd. Mr. Downa is a pronounced heart breaker. He leaves to-morrow heart whole. [Lucky Downa.-Ed.] Mr. Titchenal, another of Santa Ana's popular gentlemen, supplies the camp with games. He is a handsome young widower, and of course the girls are all smiles when he is around. [Lucky Titchenal.-Ed.] There is no need to say anything of the girls. They are all charming creatures, of course. Every one seems delighted with the place and feels, after having spent two or three weeks and partaken ple忘fully of the spring water, that they can return home and begin the cares of life with renewed vigor. MOUNTAIN RAT. On the Necessity for Prompt Action by Irrigation District. EDITOR GAZETTE — Ever since the passage of the Wright bill, I have been its advocate because I believed that it was framed on right principles—that all the land should be taxed for the development and improvement of the same, and not a few enterprising people be taxed to death for the benefit of the many. I was one who worked in season and out of season, to get the benefit of that law in our section of country. I made many trips to Los Angeles at my own expense to get the matter before Supervisors, even when I was requested in writing by a dozen or so of the best men of Anaheim to give it up, as nothing but failure would result from our efforts. I staid with the proposition till we got it through, and we are now ready for business. An agreement between the two boards has been arrived at; in that agreement Placentia had no representative on either board; the ridiculously low price of $130,000 was agreed to for works that cost over $250,000. The Board of Directors of Anaheim Union Water Company were not elected to dispose of the company's works; but the dilly-dallying for two years has made us all tired, and if the work was pushed as fast as men and money could do it there would be but little objection to making the transfer even at $130,000, but if there is no provision made immediately for altering water to supply the irrigators in a possible dry season, then there will be a united effort on the part of the A. U. W. Co.'s stockholders to prevent any transfer until such provision is made; for the owners of that franchise have spent too much money to build these water works and improve their lands to throw all the benefits away. We must be protected by the Directors of the irrigation district or we shall be compelled to protect ourselves. We voted $500,000 to go on with the work. We elected men to spend this money and they dow refuse to sell the bonds in order that they may save a few dollars in interest. They am in favor of the irrigation district if the intentions of the law are carried out, but if nothing is done or no move is being made to "reach up near the top." Santa Ana is largely represented here, and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here, among them Mr. Korn and family, Mr. Boenge and his two daughters, Mr. Zeyn and daughters, and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit of the highest peak. It took an hour and a half to "reach up near the top." Santa Ana is largely represented here, and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here, among them Mr. Korn and family, Mr. Boenge and his two daughters, Mr. Zeyn and daughters, and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit of the highest peak. It took an hour and a half to "reach up near the top." Santa Ana is largely represented here, and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here, among them Mr. Korn and family, Mr. Boenge and his two daughters, Mr. Zeyn and daughters, and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit of the highest peak. It took an hour and a half to "reach up near the top." Santa Ana is largely represented here, and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here, among them Mr. Korn and family, Mr. Boenge and his two daughters, Mr. Zeyn and daughters, and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit of the highest peak. It took an hour and a half to "reach up near the top." Santa Ana is largely represented here, and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here, among them Mr. Korn and family, Mr. Boenge and his two daughters, Mr. Zeyn and daughters, and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit of the highest peak. It took an hour and a half to "reach up near the top." Santa Ana is largely represented here, and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here, among them Mr. Korn and family, Mr. Boenge and his two daughters, Mr. Zeyn and daughters, and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit of the highest peak. It took an hour and a half to "reach up near the top." Santa Ana is largely represented here, and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here, among them Mr. Korn and family, Mr. Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit of the highest peak. It took an hour and a半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed to the summit ofthe highest peak.Its took an houranda half到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning lately and climbed tothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morning latelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an houranda半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an hourANDa半到" reach up nearthetop" Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its took an hourANDa半到" reach up nearthetop** Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its take an hourANDa半到" reach up nearthetop** Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party of ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its take an hourANDa半到" reach up nearthetop** Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. Quite a number of Anaheim's people are rusticating here， among them Mr.Korn和family，Mr.Boenge和his two daughters，Mr.Zeyn和女儿，and Otto Rust. A party OF ten started out one fine morninglatelyand climbedtothesummitofthehighestpeak.Its take an hourANDa半到" reach up nearthetop** Santa Ana is largely represented here，and they certainly are a lively crowd. 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No one could tell whether the band were attending a Chinese version of the "Liquid March in Saul," or were endeavoring to show how they interpreted "Little Anne Roney." It must have been funny to the musicians, even if it was harrowing to the assemblage. They laughed at the mate piper's efforts to make his trumpet blow in unison with the other instruments of the band. That austere personage, as if to carry out the pantomime more effectively, rose now and again, clutched a Chinese trapstool standing near and poured its contents into the funnel of his trumpet—all exorbitantly funny to the other members of the band. Sin Si Wau's burial services were conducted by imported celestials from Los Angeles. One high priest recited several lines of Chinese, and the several mourners fell upon their knees and bowed their heads upon the ground—something after the style of the editors saluting the Santa Barbara hotel keeper. Another high priest commanded the mourners to rise, when the other priest made them kneel again. This was carried on for several minutes. Chinese whisky was sprinkled promiscuously about the table in front of the mourners. Then a well-dressed celestial read what was presumed to be the burial service. Man Wo was one of the mourners, and bumped his celestial head upon the ground with quite as much colority as the other Man Wo is Sin's brother and is undertook to be the financial backer of the funeral. He fitted about here and there, and seemed to be sore ill at ease. He mourned the death of his brother, and wondered who it could have been that stole Sin Si Wau's money. Sin was thought to be possessed of several thousand dollars, but when his book was balanced at the bank a day or two before he died there was only a balance of fifteen cents to his credit. When informed of this melancholy state of affairs, Sin was speechless. His sack, back, resigned his breath and died. This was what bothered Man Wo as he danced attendance upon the celestial priests during his brother's burial services. His brow was clouded and o'eracent. The evening before he had confided to our reporter that he was very much incensed at the heathe who would steal from Sin Si Wau. He bewailed his anxiety that the thieves be relegated to an exceedingly warm locality. The trumpet finally gave one ear-splitting blast, the other musicians, with redoubled efforts, smoke their instruments of torture with accelerated tempo, and of a sudden din subdued. The music was ever and the musicians gathered up their traps and went inside the house. The canister containing the dead mandarin was lifted into a wagon, and carried to the possible dry season, then there will be a united effort on the part of the A. U. W. Co.'s stockholders to prevent any transfer until such provision is made, for the owners of that franchise have spent too much money to build these water works and improve their lands to throw all the benefits away. We must be protected by the Directors of the irrigation district or we shall be compelled to protect ourselves. We voted $600,000 to go on with the work. We elected men to spend this money and they dow refuse to sell the bonds sold now and proceeding with the work of making at least one reservoir this fall and filling in this winter? Why cannot the Board of Directors sit in continuous session until they do something? One day a month and then some one absent will never do anything. Move the work, gentlemen, or you will find more trouble in making the transfer than you expect, for we do not propose to keep up two companies and go without water. Respectfully. W. M. McFADDEN. The Fair Grounds. Attention is directed to the advertisement of W. A. Beckett, Secretary of the Orange County Fair Association, who is desirous of receiving sealed bids for from 60 to 80 acres of land suitable for fair purposes. Our citizens will do well to consider the advisability of having the fair grounds located here, and should offer the association the most advantageous terms. This is a matter of great importance to all of our people. Let us have the fair grounds located here. What offer shall we make? Two Fanny Items. A Santa Ana newspaper last week printed the following item: "An artesian well on Charles Smith's farm, near Anahaim, Cal., is constantly throwing out small fish. Smith has built a number of ponds that he will stock with the fish supplied from nature's laboratory." Who knows anything about this wall? It is a very pretty story, but is another case of going away-from home to hear the news. Another Santa Ana paper prints the following: "Two of the business men of Anahaim offered, at the meeting of directors of the Or- The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day feel production of everything that will come to the material welfare and comfort of kind are almost unlimited and when S. Figs was first produced the world riched with the only perfect laxative known as it is the only remedy which is truly ing and refreshing to the taste and pains and effectual to cleanse the system gn in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time it is known the more po it becomes. DEATHS. ALBRECHT-In Anahaim, July 25, Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht, aged 6 years, JOHNSON-Near Artemia, July 25, 1890, Charles Johinson, aged 18 years and 6 months, of John and Martha L. Johnson, San Luis papers please copy. OLDEN-In Riverside, July 31, 1890, Mrs. Olden, aged 66 years, 3 months and 14 days. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht deal return thanks to their friends for their services rendered during the recent snow and death of their beloved son Otto. Harker's Harmons Shop. W. R. Harker keeps a full line of things found in a first-class harness Whips, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Combes, Brushes, etc. Call and send inspect his goods. Wanted. To buy a pair of baggy shafts. ApL. A. Deamond, Santa Fe depot. Look in Anahaim Pharmacy and get hard's Rheumatic Syrup, a sure and remedy for rheumatism. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in tin cann. Bay no Lard, represented that is sold in stamped packages. A For clean and pure Lard go to W Hilmer's Market, Center street. Santa Ana County Convention. Republican County Convention met Ana on Saturday. J. K. Kenne was Chairman and S. O. Wood acted noly. The following delegates to the meet were elected: Convention — W. S. Taylor, R. Q. Quinn, Richard Melrose, R. M. Craddick, Snow. At large: H. K. Small, Pastor, C. S. McKalvey. National Convention — E. K. EdT. W. Paweett, S. O. Wood, T. J. t. D. B. Thompson. At large: J. S. Armor, H. Feihaoka. The conventions were adopted: That the Republicans of Orange convention assembled, do hereby the principles laid down in the of this party adopted by the State national conventions of 1888, and here are allegiance to that great political order whose guidance this broad land used an unexamined prosperity for a thirty years. That the Administration of Presrison has met the just expectation country. That it has been marked by wisdom, statesmanship and a consideration of the interests of the people. That the well-considered efforts Republican Congress to adjust the imports to the present and future as of this country are in keeping with American principle of protection; and a law which shall restore silver nightful place as one of the money of this State, an evidence of the unlike breadth of the men composing publican party. That in presenting the name of H. Markham as the Republican to the highest office within the gift people of this Golden State, we name Missouri City News. — The newly appointed family of Colton's and Morgan Hall, always present a very fine appearance. — Pelagia & Miss have put my numerous earnings in front of their place of business on Center street. — Dr. Holland is putting up a new stile, slightness of his old one, and otherwise improving his residence property. — Joseph Holmes is participating the yard in our of this affair with a high board fames. Burglar will please take notice. — The Santa Ana Herald has passed into the ownership of Rev. A. T. McDill, who will hereafter conduct it as a Republican paper. — The Southern California road is selling round-trip tickets to the G. A. R.竞赛 at San Diego for half rates, good to August 5th. Round-trip tickets, $4 25. — The case of Yerba va. Debner, to recover $450 on a check which was claimed to be a forgery, resulted in a verdict in favor of defendant at Santa Ana on Thursday last. — Constable Landell received a bloodhound pup by express on Tuesday from Deputy Sheriff Kane Wilson of San Diego. Jack will now be able to catch all the horse-thieves in the country. — Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: H. A. Boege, Rev. John Bash, Mrs. Barkla, John Garney, Miss Carrie Nankarma, Mariannette Neasiton, M. Ryder, Mr. Warlich, Mrs. Wilson. — One day last week there was paid out by Cook & Langlay's agents here the sum of $1,400 for fruit raised around Anaheim, that had been sold to the company. This sum was principally for apricots. Who says fruit raining doesn't pay, even at a cent per pound? — The Board of Directors of the irrigation district meet in regular session on Tuesday next. Engineer Kallogg will present his report of work done in the surveys for the district, and the question of sending a delegate to the Talare irrigation convention will come up for discussion. — The cannery meeting at Kroger's Hall on Monday last was not well attended, and the discussion was postponed to another meeting to be held some time in the future. Is it possible that after what has already been done for the cannery, the project will be abandoned for lack of public interest? — Avery & Everhardy have been kept Missouri City News. — Dr. Moses committed in counting two huge polygonal numbers here; the precise time of a July on Friday. — In the case of T. L. P. Dugge vs. C. Gambler tried in the Superior Court pardon, pardon for the full amount obtained, together with interest and欠款. — Read the advertisement of Conrad's Brewery. Central makes the best larger beer in the State, and it keeps improving right along. His beer is being sold throughout this entire motion, and is pending with fever everywhere. Central also makes A No. 1 quality of ice, which he retails as one cost per pound. — At the solicitation of a number of citimines of Anaheim, Drs. McCoy & Parnell of Santa Ana have decided to establish a branch office at Anaheim. After this date Dr. Purnell will be in Anaheim on Thursdays and Fridays of each week. Office over Langhamhurst's store. To those who dine their services this will be a great convenience. Their Santa Ana office is open during business hours every day. PERSONAL MELANGE. Ed Crowe has accepted a position as engineer at Conrad's Brewery. Charles Carlson was married to Miss Amanda Warling on Sunday evening. Mrs. Josephine Butlan of Los Angeles is visiting in town, the guest of Mrs. Melrose. Charles Federman is at Santa Pe Springs, trying to ascertain whether the waters speak as they flow. Messrs. F.A.Korn and T.J.F.Boese and families returned during the week from the Springs. Miss Hanlen of Los Angeles, who taught the Centralia school last term, visited Miss Ida Everhardy during the week. Mrs.Sarah Haight, sister of Mrs.L.F. Lewis, has been visiting in Anaheim. She returned to her home yesterday. Ben Dresses of Placentia will leave for Portland, Or., next week and will probably remain there permanently. Mrs.Dotter and Mrs Clark and two children of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs.William Koenig during the week. Messrs.McWittama and Porter have re- That the well-considered efforts Republican Congress to adjust the imports to the present and future of this country are in keeping with American principle of protection; enact a law which shall restore silver rightful place as one of the money of this State, an evidence of the unlike breadth of the men composing public party. That in presenting the name of H. Markham as the Republican to the highest office within the gift people of this Golden State, we name man who is the peer of any other in a stateman, a man of broad views public affairs. That we congratulate the Republican county state, upon its entire and complete ennion, and that at the coming election move forward in solemn column the enemy with such strength and that the history of the Republican of 1888 will be heard rolling up the end over the mountains of this State history of 1890. Following resolution was also read and finally adopted: That the Republicans of Orange Convention assembled do most endorse Col. H. H. Markham of Los County as our candidate for Governoronia, and the Hon. W. W. Bowers of county as our candidate for Conn this district; knowing that both the undoubted choice of a majority publicans of this county. We recruit his ability for the positions to pay aspire and we request the delegation this convention to the State andonal conventions to use all honoraria to secure their nomination. Assessment of fifty cents was then each delegate, with which to pay cases of the convention, the proxieswise assessed. Attending to various other matters with the campaign and listening from Senators Bowers, the condjourned. G to be Transferred to the Ninth Regiment. Russell, reinstated in command of Ninth Regiment by Governor Watergiven ten days in which to resignission, refuses to resign. In comwith the Governor's orders, theregiment will be disbanded and resa battalion, by the transfer of G of Anaheim to the Ninth Regi headquarters at San Diego. It is by some of our guardsmen that, in calling of the Seventh Regiment affil's retirement, the Pomona combe transferred to it from the regiment, and the Anaheim company remain with the latter regiment. One of the formation of the Ninth there was quite a warm controlo whether our company should be remain with the Seventh or be to the Ninth. The action of Waterman in reinstating Russell used by our militiamen, and the company to the new regiment about by Russell's refusal to commission, is denounced as an justice to our company. As yet the has not been made, but official change is looked for daily. Miss Hanlen of Los Angeles, who taughtthe Centralia school last term, visited Miss Ida Everhardy during the week. Mrs. Sarah Haight, sister of Mrs. L. F. Lewis, has been visiting in Anaheim. She returned to her home yesterday. Ben Dresses of Placentia will leave for Portland, Or., next week and will probably remain there permanently. Mrs. Dotter and Mrs. Clark and two children of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig during the week. Messrs. McWilliams and Porter have returned from their trip to the northern part of the State, we hope to remain permanently. W. J. Smith of Orangethorpe, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Hannab, and Miss Mollie Gardiner, visited friends and relatives at Ontario on Sunday. Senator Bowers passed through Anaheim on the San Diego train on Saturday last. To a Gazette representative he confided the fact that he would soon visit Anaheim to inspect the political fences hereaway. E. B. Stanton, assistant agent at the Southern California depot, has had some very pretty cards printed at this office. Edward is an accommodating official, and Agent Desmond could never get along without him. George Lombard, who has managed Cook & Langley's business here during the past year, left last week for Ventura, where he is buying up the bean crop of the county. The company's business here is now in charge of Tommy Adams and F. D. Brown. Dr. A. E. Baldwin and wife of San Mateo have been visiting at the residence of Supervisor Littlefield during the week. The doctor is a surgeon in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Both he and his wife are very much pleased with our vicinity and contemplate returning at no distant day. Mrs. and Miss Clothier left yesterday for San Diego, where the latter will probably remain permanently. After a short visit to the city of bay and climate the former will return to Los Angeles to reside. We are sorry to lose these ladies from our society, and trust their lines may be ever cast in pleasant places. St Jacobs Oil Sure CURES PERMANENTLY SPRAINS. Suffered Yeas in Palm. 14 Sumner St., Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 11, 1888. In 1861 I sprained my arm elbows; suffered years in pain and could not lift my arm. It was finally cured by St Jacob JACOB ETZENSPERGER. Testimonials Cheerfully Reworked Chronicle Cases The Best Curves Charles Kneipp and Eugene Mauerhan, week we give the people and vicinity t BAR The World Enriched. Utilities of the present day for the sake of everything that will conduce material welfare and comfort of mankind unlimited and when Syrup is first produced the world was enchanted the only perfect laxative known, only remedy which is truly pleasurable to the taste and prompts equal to cleanse the system gently bring time or, in fact, at any time it is known the more popular. DEATHS. In Anaheim, July 25, Otto, son of Mrs. Henry Albrecht, aged 6 years. Near Artesia, July 25, 1890, David Johnson, aged 18 years and 6 months, son and Martha L. Johnson. San Luis Obispo county copy. Riverside, July 31, 1890, Mrs. Sarah and 66 years, 3 months and 14 days. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Henry Albrecht desires toanks to their friends for the kind wondered during the recent sickness of their beloved son Otto. Marker's Harms Shop. Marker keeps a full line of everyand in a first-class harms shop. Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Carry Brushes, etc. Call and see him at his goods may 22 if wanted. A pair of buggy shafts. Apply to Amond, Santa Fe depot. Anahaim Pharmacy and get Hillmanatic Syrup, a sure and reliable rheumatism. And Everhardy's Lard comes in plain Day so Lard, represented as oursold in shamped packages. Ap118d Amond and pure Lard go to Wm. A. Market, Center street. mr25 Scriber of Los Angeles. Several witnesses were examined and the findings submitted to headquarters. The result of the trial has not yet been made public. —In the case of the City of Anaheim vs. J. Bennorscheidt, one of the City Trustees, a suit for the recovery of $7 50 alleged to be due for license to sell water, the witnesses upon whom the prosecution relied—S. P. Bates and M. Vincente—testified that Bennersheidt was now giving them water free of charge and had been doing so for a long time past. Upon this showing Justice Fox dismissed the complaint. —Charles Kneipp and Eugene Mauerhan, two young gentlemen yet in their teens, became involved in a discussion, one day last week, as to the theft of a quantity of apricots which Charles missed from his father's chardl. The boys came to blows and the first-named lad was arrested on complaint of the latter on a charge of battery. Charles had his trial on Saturday last and was fined $6 05, cost of anit. —While driving at Olive on Friday last, George Stadtegger of Yorba was accidentally thrown from his wagon, and sustained a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee. Mr. Stadtegger was conveyed to his home, some miles distant, and a messenger dispatched for Dr. Ballard. The doctor repaired at once to the residence of the unfortunate gentleman and set the broken member. At last accounta Mr. Stadtegger was doing as well as could be expected. —Did you reregister before Monday for the coming campaign? If you did, you must reregister again, as the law makes it incumbent on all to do so within one hundred days of the general election. Monday was the first day on which reregistration could begin, but through an error of the County Clerk the work had been in progress for several days before Monday. So if you reregistered before that day, or if you haven't reregistered at all, you should do so at once. Failing to reregister, you lose your vote at the November election. —Mrs. J. W. Loveland, who lives at the Bolasa, has exhibited at this office some samples of her shall work, which we regard as the most beautiful it was ever our fortune to see. The lady informs us that the work was new to her, but the arti-tio arrangement of the shell flowers, and the delicate tints displayed show her to possess an unusual and talented aptitude for that shade of work. Mrs. Loveland has room made of shells that are perfectly true to CURES PERMANENTLY SPRAINS. Suffered Yeam in Palm. 14 Sumner St., Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 11, 1890. In 1861 I sprained my arm elbating chin; suffered years in pain and could not lift my arm. It was finally cured by St. Jacobs JACOB ETENSPERKER. Testimonials Cheerfully Ransweed Chronicle Cases the Best Curse. STJACOBS OIL Cures Stiff Neck,Soreness SORE THROAT Wounds,Cuts SWELLINGS Surely Permanently DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS CHAS.A.VOCZLER CA.BALTO.M. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste,and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Bowels,cleansers,the system effectually,dispels co.de; headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO,CAL. QUEVILLE,N.Y. AT THE OPENING OF MORNING RESOLVE Cash on hand. Bills receivable. Real estate. Micellaneous Stock. Bank lot building and Due from other banks LIABE Due dependants. Due other banks. Capital stock paid up. Reserve Fund Undivided profits STATE OF CALIFORNIA Orange o Plex James,President of the Bank of Anaheim duly sworn says that tha correct. Subscribed and sworn July,1890. STATEMENT O BANK OF OF THE AMOUNT OF GOLD Capital Paid up in Gold Reserve Fund STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of O Plat James,President of the Bank of Anaheim duly sworn says that tha correct. Subscribed and sworn July,1890. ROYAL BAKING POWDER A cream of turmeric baking powder. High quality of all in laminating strength. U.S. Government Regs 4, August 17, 1889. HELLER'S GRAND CELEBRATION SALE! DURING THE COMING week we have determined to give the people of Orange county and vicinity the benefit of grand BARGAINS M. J. BUNDY, 410 North Main Street, Santa Ana, Cal. 1 quart Fruit Cans at 50 cents per dozen. 2 quart Fruit Cans at 70 cents per dozen. Wax Strings at 5 cts. per dozen. Spring hinges for screen doors at 15 cents per pair. Green Wire Cloth per bolt at 2 cents per square foot. Green Wire Cloth CUT at 2¼ cents per square foot. Iron Turbine Windmills, 8 1-2 feet, at $45. Iron Turbine Windmills, 10 feet, at $55. Iron Turbine Windmills, 12 feet, at $75. Good Grass Scythes at 60 Cents. Scythe Snaths at...50 "" Ax Handles at...10 "" Cultivator Handles, at 90 to 40 cents per pair. 5-gallon Fruit Cans at 80 cts. each. Pigeon Shoot! AT THE LANDING ON SUNDAY NEXT! A cordial welcome extended to all to attend. Come and have a good time. Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Etc. week we have determined to give the people of Orange county and vicinity the benefit of grand BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this Grand Celebration of our Bargain Sale. D. HELLER, 116 Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Next door to Central Drug Store. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM AT THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1890. RESOURCES. Cash on hand ... $6,059 94 Bills receivable ... $6,623 36 Real estate ... 19,108 72 Miscellaneous Stock ... 4,619 15 Bank lot, building and futures ... 6,200 90 Due from other banks ... 2,150 89 LIABILITIES. Due depositors ... $80,458 22 Due other banks ... 2,718 22 Capital stock paid up ... 20,000 80 Reserve Fund ... 18,000 80 Undivided profits ... 1,000 61 ON SUNDAY NEXT! A cordial welcome extended to all to attend. Come and have a good time. Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Etc. CHARLES DAVIS. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION! Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will meet as a Board of Equalization on MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 11th, 12th and 13th day of August, 1890, at the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, at 3 o'clock P.M., on each of said days, for the purpose of equalizing the assessment roll of the City of Anaheim for the current year. By order of the Board of Trustees. MAX NEBELUNG, City Clerk. Anaheim, July 23, 1890. HOME INDUSTRY. ANAHEIM LAGER BEER. By the Schooner Load. 121 Men Wanted To Unload Schooners at the Fountain Saloon Anaheim Bottled Beer! BY THE BOTTLE OR DOZEN. For Sale by AT THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1800. RESOURCES. Cash on hand ... $6,069 94 Bills receivable ... $6,623 36 Real estate ... 19,108 72 Micellaneous Stock ... 4,619 15 Bank lot, building and faxtures ... 6,300 90 Due from other banks ... 2,150 89 LIABILITIES. Due depositors ... $80,458 22 Due other banks ... 2,718 23 Capital stock paid up ... 20,000 80 Reserve Fund ... 10,000 80 Undivided profits ... 1,000 61 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Orange county ... Plez James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, such for himself, being duly sworn says that the above statement is true and correct. PLEZ JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this last day of July, 1800. RICHARD MELROSE. Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD COIN. Capital Paid up in Gold Coin ... $20,000 00 Reserve Fund ... 10,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange ... Plez James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, such for himself, being duly sworn says that the above statement is true and correct. PLEZ JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this last day of July, 1800. RICHARD MELROSE. Notary Public. City Stables, Center Street ( opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THERE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND most comfortable in the town, and special at summer will be public housing and growing homes. The climate in all towns will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice and careful drivers. Facilities with the country, supplied when required. The public respectfully selected. 121 Men Wanted To Unload Schooners at the Fountain Saloon Anaheim Bottled Beer! BY THE BOTTLE OR DOZEN. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF AGNES M. McUFFIE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admiratrix with the Will annexed of the estate of Agnes M. McUuffie, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said admiratrix, at the office of Richard Malrose, attorney-at-law, Center street, Anaheim, the name being the place for the transaction of the business of said admiratrix in the county of Orange. AMY J. SMITH. Admiratrix with the Will annexed of the estate of Agnes M. McUuffie, deceased. Dated at Anaheim, July 16, 1820. Richard Malrose attorney for estate. ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPRIETOR. General Dealer in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Bruisee, Hair Oil, Shoulder Brocca, Trussee. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Paints and Oils constantly on hand. Sale agent for Merria Poultry Cure. Also constantly on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco.