anaheim-gazette 1890-10-09

THE FIELD OF POLITICS. Democrats in Convention Assembled. Reports of the Meetings of the Entertained Mobs—Republican Assemblies District Convention—A. Gay Smith nominated for the Assembly—Terry and Graven Address the Democrat—Other News of the Week. All Democratic roads led to Santa Ana on Saturday. Republicans roads, opposite in direction for the day, as always in political faith, led to Anaheim. The county thoroughfare between the two cities—fall of chuckholes, neglected and dusty—was liberally sprinkled with vehicles in the early morning hours. Some wandered their way northward, others to the south. People traveling hitherward were Republicans coming to attend the Assembly convention; those they met were Democrats going to Santa Ana to attend their county convention. Salutations were very cordial, especially between those whose beaming smile, polite wave of the hand and "Good morning, sir!" betokened that charm of intonation and friendly air which comes inseparable in the salute of a candidate before convention time. But when the convention is over, and the defeated one’s voice sounds husky in the land, and his dark-brown breath comes thick and fast, and he looks as though he had been boiled in embalming fluid, for a day and a half at a stretch, at frequent stretches, he salutes you with a husky cough and his eyes wander to an object of especial interest the other way. The defeated candidate is a funny sort of a corpse. The Anaheim Democrats went to their convention expectant; as the convention's deliberations were on, and things were "coming their way," they became jubilant, and they returned to their homes enlightened to the last degree. They had tall feathers in their hats, and one of them was tempted to remark that he was "praying low to God" for the success of the entire ticket—from Pond to Porter. The outward and visible cause of this political bizarreity was that our Democrats had been given two of the best places on the ticket—Treasurer and Clerk: John Everharty, G. Sidendler, Frank Sandman and Chase Hilmer, the two latter entitled to half a vote each. West Anaheim—M. H. Chessman, John Heder, George Hadfield. Fallerton—J. K. Taffree, R. E. Porter, K. E. Beany. Bass Park—P. J. Spidal. Yorba—Falipa Yorba, Diego Canino. The committee had made mistakes in the initials of several delegates, but these were spadely rectified, delegate Taffree rising to remark that Democrate sometimes did not write as legibly as they ought. At which the convention laughed. At this point an admirer of Chairman Baker sent a beautiful bouquet of flowers to the platform to be presented to the Chairman. "Are those Pond likers?" he asked the bearer. He was assured the flowers were not of that political variety, but thanked the donor heartily nevertheless. NOMINATIONS BEGIN. Dr. Head of Garden Grove nominated Judge Towner for Superior Judge. Seconded by Ray Billingley of St. James, and made by acclamation. Judge Towner was called for. He responded with a speech, and was loudly applauded. J. B. Raine of Tustin nominated Adolph Rimpan of Anaheim for Clerk. B. F. Porter seconded the nomination. Dr. Head moved to nominate Mr. Rimpan by acclamation, which was accordingly done, amid applause. L. Goepper of Santa Ana nominated Sam Wilson of Santa Ana for Auditor. Dr. Head nominated G. H. Carlyle of Westminster. The ballot resulted: Carlyle, 39; Wilson, 27. On motion of Mr. Wilson the nomination was made unanimous. For Treasurer, F. H. Keith was placed in nomination by C. Hilmer. Seconded by B. F. Porter. Delegate Carlyle of Westminster nominated Dr. Wall, the incumbent. The vote resulted: Keith, 38; Wall, 29. Captain Keith was accordingly declared the nominee. He was called on for a speech, and was greeted with applause. In his speech he said: "With Pond for Governor and your humble servant for Treasurer, the finances of the State and county will be in safe hands." Henry Neill of Santa Ana nominated Theo Lacy of Santa Ana for Sheriff. The nomination was made by acclamation. Mr. Lacy responded to calls, and made a speech, amid applause. J. B. Raine nominated F. O. Daniels for District Attorney. H. F. Gardiner of Orange nominated Col. Messmore. There were several seconds to each gentleman's nomination. A delegate remarked that Daniels was a Prohibitionist. Daniels denied the soft impeachment. Col. Taffree said he was surprised that any Democrat should be charged with being a Prohibitionist. The ballot resulted: Daniels, 29; Messmore, 27. Daniels was declared the nominee. ASSEMBLY CONVENTION A Gray Senate of Tustin on the Second Monday. The convention had made day last, but owing to the final Los Angeles delegates to be present jouissance was taken to Monday. The delegates were called to meet D.Cockes of Santa Ana. The Saturday's meeting were read by S temporary Secretary. I.G.Marks of Santa Ana m committees on credentials, remold permanent organization be appointed net of five members each. The motion was carried, and a five minutes was taken to allow the time to select the committee. A dispatch was read from George saving that he was not in [Laughter.]. The following committees were on Credentials—I.G.Marks of Santa Ana, H.Bixby of Cerrites, R.J.H Armstrong of Westminster. On Permanent Organization and Business—J.S.Pitman of Santa Ana Haley of Pomona, D.Nichols of Grova, Capt.H.Wrede of Yorba Reeves of Downey. On Resolutions—K.B.Cox of Los W.E.Ward of Pomona, A.B.C Anaheim, J.W.Ballard of Tustin Sanborn of Orange. An adjournment was taken to The convention was called to order after that hour. The report of thetee on Credentials showed that 53 were entitled to seats on the five Los Angeles delegates were on Mr.Ballard of Tustin allowed to full vote of their delegation in case selections. The Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business reported Colonial Broker of Artesia be manned Chairman, and F.E.Newlin tier permanent Secretary; that an Committee of five members be na that candidates be taxed $25,and informal ballot be taken,each d cast his own vote. The Committee on Resolution's platform which resists the rule of President Harrison, and the "less and statesmanlike position" of Reed, endorses the McKinley and Billis, unqualifiedly endorses the Wand urging any necessary improvement on opposes trusts and combines with the Australian ballot system The Anaheim Democrats went to their convention expectant; as the convention's deliberations wore on, and things were "coming their way," they became jubilant, and they returned to their homes ebullent to the last degree. They had tall feathers in their hats, and one of them was tempted to remark that he was "praying low to God" for the success of the entire ticket—from Pond to Porter. The outward and visible cause of this political hilarity was that our Democrates had been given two of the best places on the ticket—Treasurer and Clerk; had been honored with the chairmanships of all of the committees of the convention, and had succeeded in making quite as much noise on the convention floor as the delegates from any other section of the county. They were correspondingly happy as they rode home, congratulating themselves on the achievements of the day. THE CONVENTION. At 10:20 o'clock Daniel Methusalah Baker, Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, called the convention to order. The convention was held at Neill's Hall, where the recent Republican convention delivered. The selection of Neill's Hall for convention purposes shows admirable judgment on the part of the politicians. It is situated, geographically, due north of Billy Ree's saloon. The extent of the incumbency upon a man in the hall desirous of taking a drink is to get his hat, wander leisurely to the door at the rear of the chairman's platform and then to carefully descend the back stairs. A well traveled path at the bottom leads one to the rear door of the saloon beneath the hall. One gains admittance without hindrance. There is a convenient front-door exit, through which those with style about them pass and ascend to the convention hall by the front stairway. You rush into the hall as though you had just arrived from your distant precinct in time to take part in the ballot, which is even now progressing. You take your seat, and look around the hall, as if to see who there. Apparently no one has noticed your absence. All is well. Chew a clove, if it agrees with your stomach. READING THE CALL. Chairman Baker read the call for the convention and delivered a neat speech. He was on motion of Henry Neill, proprietor of the hall, elected temporary Chairman by unanimous consent. Samuel Wilson was elected temporary Secretary. When the convention was ready for business, B. F. Portier of Fullerton arose and moved to appoint committees on Credentials, Resolutions, and Order of Business, to consist of five each, one member to be appointed from each Supervisor district. The chair named the following: On Credentials—John Everharty of Anaheim, R. Hargrove of Orange, J. Carlisle of Westminster, W. H. Ford of Tustin and Henry Neill of Santa Ana. On Resolutions—J. K. Tuffree of Placentia, Dr. Head of Westminster, J. Goldin of San Juan, Capt. McCabe of Santa Ana, and F. W. Ragoss of Orange. On Permanent Organization and Order of Business—B. F. Portier of Fullerton, W. H. Bentley of Westminster, P. T. Adams of Tustin, H. N. Short of Santa Ana, H. F. Gardiner of Orange. THE VOICE OF THE CHAIRMAN. At 11 o'clock the convention adjourned to Henry Neill of Santa Ana nominated Theo Lacy of Santa Ana for Sheriff. The nomination was made by acclamation. Mr. Lacy responded to calls, and made a speech, amid applause. J. B. Raina nominated F. O. Daniels for District Attorney. H. F. Gardinar of Orange nominated Col. Messmore. There were several seconds to each gentleman's nomination. A delegate remarked that Daniels was a Prohibitionist. Daniels denied the soft impeachment. Col. Taffrees said he was surprised that any Democrat should be charged with being a Prohibitionist. The ballot resulted: Daniels, 29; Messmore, 27. Daniels was declared the nominee. Both gentlemen were called upon for speeches and both responded, Colonel Messmore in a sarcastic series of remarks, in which he took occasion to say that, as "he was attending his own funeral to-day, in all probability he would attend the funeral of the ether fellow in November." However he wished Daniels success. Mr. Carlyle of Westminster nominated M. B. Craig for Recorder. He said that Craig had run for Recorder twelve years ago, had been beaten, but had been in training for another race ever since. Mr. Billingsley nominated J. H. Adams, present Deputy Recorder. Dr. Head seconded Craig's nomination. He said that when he came here, ten years ago, Craig was already here; God knows when Craig came; but he was one of the old timers. An Orange delegate said Adams could poll a third if not head of the Republican votes in the precinct. The result: Adams, 50; Craig, 16. Mr. Craig had not put in his twelve years of training to very good purpose. His was the worst beat of the convention. Adams was declared the nominee. Dr. Head nominated Henry Adams of Tustin for Tax Collector. There were several seconds, and Mr. Adams was nominated by acclamation. Mr. Cheney of Newport nominated Jake Ross for Assessor. There were many seconds. Mr. Ross was nominated by acclamation. He was called on for a speech and was received with cheers and applause. Mr. Squires of Orange nominated Mrs. Hattie E. Alward of Orange for Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Tuffrees seconded the nomination; he would like to see the color of the man's hair who would not. The several seconding speeches provoked much laughter. The lady was nominated by acclamation. A San Juan delegate nominated Dr.Rewan of that place for Coroner; Mr.Billingaley nominated D.F.Jones; Henry Neill nominated Dr.McIntosh. The ballot resulted: Dr.McIntosh was declared to be the nominee. Dr.McIntosh is a newspaper man, but is at present dealing in real estate at Santa Ana. We do not wish the Doctor any harm, but we have a notion that on the evening of election day his political remains will stand in need of the services of the Republican Coroner. The Chairman stated that in a conference with Los Angeles Democrats it had agreed that the number of delegates to the Seventy-Eighth District Democratic Convention for this county should be twenty-one four from each of the Supervisor districts and one at large. The convention then assembled by districts to nominate delegates and candidates for Supervisors. The following nominations for Supervisors were made: First Supervisorial District, Joseph Yoch of Santa Ana; Second Supervisorial District, J.W.Hawkins of Garden Grave; Third Supervisorial District, Louis Schoen of Anaheim; Fourth Supervisorial District, J.E.Pleasants; Fifth Supervisorial District, W.F.Tedford of Newport. Henry Neill of Santa Ana nominated Theo Lacy of Santa Ana for Sheriff. The nomination was made by acclamation. Mr.Lacy responded to calls, and made a speech, amid applause. J.B.Raina nominated F.O.Daniels for District Attorney. H.F.Gardinar of Orange nominated Col.Messmore. There were several seconds to each gentleman's nomination.A delegate remarked that Daniels was a Prohibitionist.Daniels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impeachment.Col丹iels denied the soft impementCol丹iels deniende On Credentials—John Everharty of Anaheim, R. Hargrave of Orange, J. Carlisle of Westminster, W. H. Ford of Tustin and Henry Neill of Santa Ana. On Resolutions—J. K. Tuffree of Placentia, Dr. Head of Westminster, J. Goldin of San Juan, Capt. McCabe of Santa Ana, and F. W. Ragos of Orange. On Permanent Organization and Order of Business—B. F. Porter of Fullerton, W. H. Bently of Westminster, P. T. Adams of Tastin, H. N. Short of Santa Ana, H. F. Gardiner of Orange. THE VOICE OF THE CHAIRMAN. At 11 o'clock the convention adjourned to 1 p.m. to give the committees time to report. A few minutes after the latter hour the voice of the Chairman rang out, "Come forward, and take me, gentlemen." The hall gradually filled up with delegates and spectators. On being called to order, B. F. Porter, Chairman of the Committee on Permanent Organisation and Order of Business, read the report of the committee, making the temporary office permanent, promulgating the order of business and providing that voting should be by ballot. The report provided for the amendment of each delegate to the amount of fifty cents, and each candidate in the sum of 85 to defray convention expenses. The report was adopted, with the exception of the amendment alone, the Chairman saying that all the expenses of the convention would be defrayed by the Santa Ana Democrate. The report of the committee on resolutions was next read by J. K. Tuffree of Placentia. REPLYATIONS. The resolution renews the allegiance of the Orange county Democrats to the State and national platform. The Democracy of Orange county, according to the resolutions, endorses Rand and Dal Valle, arranges the Republican party as a "friend of rings, trusts, ambitions and monopolies," denounces the McKayley trail bill and Speaker Reed, favors including the Chinese, favors free coinage of silver, and the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people, favoring the Australian ballot system, opposes "imperial legislation," and endorses the San Francisco children in reference to the 45 cent tax link. Similarly enough there is nothing said about the "Purse bill." The Democratism a whole lot of campaign thunder by requiring a reference to that. After the reading of the resolutions, which were frequently subservied by applause, Chairman Ernesty M. the Committee on Credentials and the report of the committee, showing 67 members to be entitled to seats in the convention. The local delegates were as follows: Anaheim—F. A. Korn, Julius Schneider, The Chairman stated that in a conference with Los Angeles Democrats it had been agreed that the number of delegates to the Seventy-Eighth District Democratic Convention for this county should be twenty-one, four from each of the Supervisor districts and one at large. The convention then assembled by districts to nominate delegates and candidates for Supervisors. The following nominations for Supervisors were made: First Supervisor District, Joseph Yosh of Santa Ana; Second Supervisor District, J. W. Hawkins of Garden Greve; Third Supervisor District, Louis Sehorn of Anaheim; Fourth Supervisor District, J. E. Pleasants; Fifth Supervisor District, W. F. Tedford of Newport. Delegates of Third Supervisor District to Assembly Convention—B. F. Porter of Fullerton, R. Billingley of St. James, J. J. Everharty of Anaheim and J. K. Tuffree of Placentia. Anaheim Precinct Committee—Julina Schneider, J. J. Everharty, J. S. Gardiner, Anaheim; H. Wetzel, Fullerton. Before the convention adjourned a vote of thanks was unanimously tendered the Chairman and Secretary. Sunday School Convention. The next meeting of the Orange County Sunday School Association will be held in the college building at Orange on Saturday, October 25, 1890. The meeting will be preceded by an address on Friday evening, by Rev. A. W. Rider of Los Angeles. The convention will open at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning and continue until 4:30 p.m., with an intermission at noon. The programme prepared for the meeting is up to the standard of previous conventions and will it is believed, give the best satisfaction to all who attend. Every school in the county is urged to send four or more delegates. The number is not limited. Delegates who arrive on Friday evening will be entertained by the Orange people. Arrangements will be made for a basket dinner on Saturday, this feature of the former convention have proven so pleasant and satisfactory. The committee is anxious to have every school in the county represented and is confident that all who attend will be pleased with the programme. MINTER. ALBRECHT—In Anaheim, October 21, to the wife of Charles Albrecht, a daughter. BAILLEY—At the Olmsted Branch, October 21, to the wife of Charles Bailey, a daughter. HUNTER—In North Anaheim, October 21, to the wife of Walter Hunter, a daughter. FOX—In Anaheim, October 21, to the wife of Frank Fox, a daughter. HUCH—In this city, October 21, to the wife of Edward Huch, a daughter. Two cheap second-hand bargains for sale by G. Davis. Mrs. Wallace is visiting Mrs. Hefthe Park House. Whitaker and Dearing have a new Plez James and Mr. Pellegrin visit sorghum mill on Saturday. The "licking good" times Buena Park is B.F. Pritchard is again very busy; a day but he appears with numbers seems. The tract is fast settling upon land is considered the cheapest and the country. F.D. Harding of Santa Ana has joined plastering of John Wright His work is very good and will be inspection There is a prospect that he kept quite buoy here. The Y.P. S.C.E. enjoyed the Mrs. Young's very much Miss Carrie of Los Angeles recited the "Martha Princess Hunting" in a very pleasing manner Little Mand Perry sang "Bah Woods" very sweetly Miss Mahale rendered several fine selections on The evening was passed with entire games Among the many present were Mrs.Wright Mrs.Wagner Miss taker Miss Field Miss Parsell Misserson Miss Eva and Gene Amis Bernice and Blanch McKennan Cox Miss McCullough Miss Land Mand Perry Miss Edith and Young; and Meera Landell W Bro., Hamm McKinney Pippy Lanner J.A. Whitaker. Dr.Harwood presched and admired communion Sunday afternoon at gregational church.The Y.P.S.C.E.at 7 o'clock there was a very large audience.Miss Anderson and subject "Soldiers" was wall Mr. and Mrs.Tasker visited Mrs.Tasker in cattle owner in Tombetone,Arizona Mr.Lethrop of Pomona has moved with his family.Mrs.Adams and Miss Corn Lawrine Park last week.Miss Carrie Field of Los Angeles a guest of Miss Edith Young this week Mrs.C.H.Ashishid visit daughter,MrhChapman,Louis An The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day production of everything that will be to material welfare and comfort kind are almost unlimited and what if Flage was first produced the world rushed with its only perfect laminate as it is only remotely which in real life and refreshing to this laminate and亦效则 to elemeni in the spring time we in fact as and also the latter it is known the move is benomen. W.A.Hilmar's market is supply fine lambs for his customers. ASSEMBLY CONVENTION. Minute minutes of Tuesday's meeting on the Second Meeting. The Seventh-Eighth Assembly District Association met, pursuant to adjournment, at Music Hall on Monday at 11 o'clock. The convention had not yet started, but ewing to the inability of the Angles delegates to be present, an adjournment was taken to Monday. The delegates were called to order by K. Sacks of Santa Ana. The minutes of today's meeting were read by S. O. Wood, Secretary. G. Marks of Santa Ana moved that minutes on credentials, resolutions, and amendment organization be appointed, to convene five members each. The motion was carried, and a reason of minutes was taken to allow the chairman to select the committee. Dispatch was read from Gao. Hayford, saying that he was not in the fight. Fighter.] Following committees were appointed: credentials—I. G. Marks of Santa Ana, H. Bixby of Cerrites, R. J. Alexander Santa Ana, A. Starbuff of Wittier and L. Armstrong of Westminster. Permanent Organizations and Order of Arts—J. S. Pitman of Santa Ana, P. G. Murray of Pomona, D. Nichols of Garden Court, Capt. H. Wrede of Yorba and J. C. Carson of Downey. Resolutions—K. B. Cox of Long Beach, Ward of Pomona, A. B. Cadman of Simm, J. W. Ballard of Tustin and P. W. Corn of Orange. Journament was taken to 1 o'clock convention was called to order shortly that hour. The report of the Committees Credentials showed that 53 delegates entitled to seats on the floor. The Angles delegates were on motion of Ballard of Tustin allowed to cast the date of their delegation in case of absurdity. Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business reported that Broker of Artesia is made perma-chairman, and F. E. Newlin of Whit-ermant Secretary; that an Assembly committee of five members be nominated; candidates be taxed $25, and that an annual ballot be taken, each delegate to its own vote. Committee on Resolutions reported platform, which reaffirms the principles Republican party, endorses the policy evident Harrison, and the "bold, fearless and statesmanlike position" of Speaker endorses the McKinley and the Silver unqualifiedly endorses the Wright Act argues any necessary improvement thereposes trusts and combines, is in accord with the Australian ballot sympathetic and en- Committee on Resolutions reported platform, which reaffirms the principles Republican party, endorses the policy resident Harrison, and the "bold, fearful statesmanlike position" of Speaker endorses the McKinley and the Silver Quanquially endorses the Wright Act argues any necessary improvement thereposes trusts and combines, is in accord with the Australian ballot symmetrical, and en-Markham and Bowers. Brooker was conducted to the platam applause. He was loudly applauded during his short speech. The con-den rose and gave three cheers for Sam, Reddick and Bowers. Chairman appointed the following blybly Committee: J. W. Ballard, O. Abb and E. D. Cook of Orange county, meritor of Pomona and Kenyon Cox of Beach. Nominations were declared in order Boba of Pomona arose and nominated McPherson, Mr. Bixby of Cerritos and McPherson's nomination. J. W. nominated A. Guy Smith of Tustin. were several seconds to Smith's nomiMr. Barker of St. James nominated Craddick, but that gentleman's name withdrawn by Mr. Jacobs of Orange. McPherson walked to the Chairman's arm, deposited his $25 and made appeace. Ballard did the same for Mr. Smith, was unavoidably absent in attendance the meeting of the Supervisors. Marks, K. B. Cox, S. O. Wood and Gallup were appointed tellers. The al ballot resulted: Smith, 43; McPherere had been 54 votes cast—one too another ballot was taken, which re-Smith, 49, McPherson, 4. Smith was declared the nominee of convention amid applause. Thanks of the convention were tend-the Chairman and Secretary and the adjourned delegates returned to their homes in earmoon. Munem Park Notes. "Quilting Bee" of the L. M. A. S. at Whitaker's Hall last week was a pleasant affair. The lunch was a decided Meadames Banroft and Smith of thorpe were guests of the society. The part of the programme was very am-Ithe ladies are so well pleased with efforts, they think of giving up ranch and entering into literary puritanism. Mamie Parnell and Miss Reickerson guests of Mr. Lanner. Wallace is visiting Mrs. Hepburn at k House. Baker and Deering have a new barn. James and Mr. Pellegrin visited the mill on Saturday. These are good times Buena Park is having. Pritchard is again very busy. Scarborough but he appears with numbers of sight-The tract is fast settling up and the considered the cheapest and best in entry. Harding of Santa Ana has just com-methe plastering of John Wright's house. Park is very good and will bear close in There is a prospect that he will quite busy here. Y. P. S. C. E. enjoyed the social at Wallace is visiting Mrs. Hepburn at Kick House. Maker and Deering have a new barn. James and Mr. Pellegrin visited the mill on Saturday. These are good times Buena Park has been. Pritchard again very busy. Scarcely but he appears with numbers of sightThe tract is fast settling up and the considered the cheapest and best in entry. Harding of Santa Ana has just complastering of John Wright's house. Kirk is very good and will bear close on. There is a prospect that he will quite busy here. Y. P. S. C. E. enjoyed the social at young's very much. Miss Carrie Field Angeles recited the "Matina" and was Hunting" in a very pleasant mantittle Mand Perry sang "Babes in the" very sweetly. Miss Mable Young and several fine selections on the pianoening was passed with entertaining Among the many present were Mr. Wright, Mrs. Wagner, Miss WhitMiss Field, Miss Parnell, Miss RinkMisses Eva and Gene Archibald, Bernice and Blanch McKannay, Miss Miss McCullough, Miss Landell, Miss Parry, Miss Edith and Mabella and Mansa. Landell, Whitaker Hamm, McKinney, Pippy, Murray, J. A. Whitaker. Harwood preached and administered Sunday afternoon at the Connai church. The Y. P. S. C. E. met lock, there was a very large attendee. The meeting was led by John Lanner subject, "Soldiers" was well handled, and Mrs. Tasker visited Mrs. Wright Wednesday. Mr. Tasker is a large owner in Tombetone, Arizona. Lethrop of Pomona has moved here in family. Adams and Miss Cora Lewis were at last week. Carrie Field of Los Angeles has been of Miss Edith Young this week. C. H. Archibald is visiting her dear Mr. Chapman, in Los Angles. The World Enriched facilities of the present day, for the vision of everything that will condense material welfare and comfort of man- almost unlimited, and when syrup was first produced the world was with the only perfect habitable known, the only remedy which is truly philanthropy to clean the earth and promote national to clean the system gently Spring time or, in fact, at any time better it is known the more popular one. A. Hilmer's market is supplied with jelly-fruit. Plez James has received from his daughter, Miss Lulu James, who is attending college at San Francisco, a photograph which shows that some of the young lady students of the college are determined to have a good time and something good to eat, as well as to apply themselves to study. The photograph shows a half dozen young lady students at luncheon in one of the college apartments. There are many dainties spread upon the snowy-white table-cloth, which is laid upon the floor. A gas stove occupies a prominent place in the foreground. About the table the young ladies are gathered and appear ready to make an onlaught on the victains. May they eat on forever and may the gas stove never explode! The Board of Directors of the Anahaim Street Car Company have been holding a series of meetings lately to consider the affairs of the company. At their meeting on Tuesday, they resolved to run the business themselves, not being able to make a satisfactory lease of the street-car line. Committees were appointed to purchase two horses and all three new sand, and have one painted. For the purpose of defraying expenses and conducting the business, an assessment of three dollars per share was hired, payable on or before November 11th. There are 794 shares of stock issued, so that the assessment will bring $228 50. The contract for housing the horses and housing the ones was awarded to J. J. Ernesty. Col. R. J. Northam has been elected Chairman of the Los Angeles Republican County Central Committee. The Los Angeles Express gives "Talk" this favorable notice: The new Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, Hon. Robert J. Northam, is currently the men for the position. He is young, energetic and practical, and having lived nearly all his life in Los Angeles county, he knows it from A. J. Northam. Mr. Northam has always taken that personal interest in politics which every good citizen should do has frequently served the Republican party in county and state convenions, but has never attended for office, and never expends in his position of Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee to most important political places which he has ever occupied, and in its flagship predicate that he will win his political again. He will not best marksmanship, will accept challenges to shoot for the trophy again on Sunday next. The medal is to be won three times to be retained permanently. Sergeant Kroeger has won it once. Democracy Meeting. The Democracy of this visinity was addressed at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening last by W. C. Graves, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, and Real B. Terry of Frumo. W. M. McFadden of Placentin was elected Chairman of the meeting. The speaker's stand was tastefully decorated with flowers. The hall was filled with people, and the speakers were frequently interrupted with applause. The Hotel del Campo. Active preparations are being made to open the Hotel del Campo. New furniture is arriving daily and is being placed in position. We are informed by Theodore Rainer that the hostelry will be thrown open to the public within a month. The opening of the hotel will be hailed with delight by everyone in this vicinity. Horse harness and spring wagon for sale. Sea G. Davis. St.Jacob Oil Company Rheumatism. The Office of: NEURALGIA I am satisfied that I am here today because I have been working hard for my position. He is young, energetic and practical, and having lived nearly all his life in Los Angeles county, he knows it from A.J.Northam. Mr.Northam has always taken that personal interest in politics which every good citizen should do has frequently served the Republican party in county and state convenions, but has never attended for office, and never expends in his position of Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee to most important political places which he has ever occupied, and in its flagship predicate that he will win his political again. At Nintham an Insurer, WE CONTAIN THE INFORMATION OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNCIL FOR POLITICAL PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE BUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKEBUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKEBUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTY OF LAKEBUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKEBUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTYOFLAKEBUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKEBUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTYOFLAKEBUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTY OF LAKEBUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM OF THE COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA PARK IS A REGISTERED COMMONWEALTH COUNTY WITH A NUMBER OF DISTRICTS AND ARE UNIONIZED INTO THE COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA PARK. THE ANAHAMM_OF_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_PARK_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_PARK_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_PARK_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_PARK_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_PARK_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_PARK_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_PARK_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERED_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERed_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGISTERed_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_REGistered_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_registered_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_registered_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_registered_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_registered_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_registered_COMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_registeredCOMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_registeredCOMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKEBUENA_Park_IS_A_registeredCOMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOFLAKeBUEnA_Park_IS_A_registeredCOMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYCONTYNOfLaKeBuEnA_Park_is_a_registeredCOMMONWEALTH_COUNTRYContynOfLaKeBuEnA_Park_is_a_registeredCOMMONWEAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_a_registeredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnA_park_is_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntrycontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntryczontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_aRegisteredCOMMonWeAlThCOuntryczontynOfLaKeBuEnAnparksIs_a 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La Ke Bu En An p parkss.Is.a Registereda.COMmonwe AL ThcoUntronzy Of La Ke Bu En An p parkss.Is.a Registereda.COMmonwe AL ThcoUntronzy Of La Ke Bu En An p parkss.Is.a Registereda.COMmonwE AL ThcoUntronzy Of La Ke Bu En An p parkss.Is.a registereda.CommonwE AL ThcoUntronzy Of La Ke Bu En An p parkss.Is.a registereda.CommonwE AL ThcoUntronzy Of La Ke_BU EN AN PARKSS.Is.a registereda.CommonwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.CommunwE AL THCOLONZAIS.A registereda.Communw ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A crest of turmeric baking powder. High out of all in heavening strength.—U. S. Government Report, August 17, 1889. Republican Delegates, ATTENTION. THE DELEGATES ELECTED TO ATTEND THE Republican County Convention at Santa Ana, Tuesday, September 25, 1889, within Amelia-Judicial Township, are requested to meet at Kruger's Hall, Amelia, on Friday evening, October 18, 1889, to nominate Two Justices of the Peace and two Constables of Amelia Township. One Readmatter in Anahiem Road District. One Readmatter in Pullerton Road District. One Readmatter in Yorbe Road District. One Readmatter in Boona Park Road District. By order Central Committee. R. O. WOOD, Secretary. For Sale. One Five-Year-Old Thorough-bred Jersey Bull FOR SALE OR TRADE. Address C. A. BAILEY, ... ANAHEIM. PRINTICAL CAR. JACOBROSS, Assessor. THEO. LACY, Sheriff. F. H. KEITH, treasurer. FRANK EY, Regular Republican nominee for Coroner and Public Administrator. GEO. E. FOSTER, Regular Republican nominee for RECORDER. GEO. T. INSLEY, Regular Republican nominee for Sheriff. H. A. YOUNG, Regular Republican nominee for Assessor. J. P. GREELEY, Superintendent of Schools. C. F. MANSUR, Regular Republican nominee for Treasurer. S. O. WOOD, One Five-Year-Old Thorough-bred Jersey Bull FOR SALE OR TRADE. Address C. A. BAILEY. - ANAHEIM. oct9-tf Anaheim Street Car Company. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Directors held on the 7th day of October, 1890, an assessment of $3 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before November 11, 1890, to Richard Melrose, the Secretary of said corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Only stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 12th day of November, 1890, will be dislodged and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, November 29, 1890, to pay the delinquent amount; together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Office in Helmsen's Building, Center street, Anaheim. oct9-5t 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, cleanses the system effectually, dispels co.ds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. QUIBVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. F. & J. BACKS, UNDERTAKERS! And Dealers in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window J. P. GREELEY, Regular Republican nominee for Superintendent of Schools. C. F. MANSUR, Regular Republican nominee for Treasurer. S. O. WOOD, Regular Republican nominee for Surveyor. R. Q. WICKHAM Regular Republican nominee for County CLERK. F. W. SANBORN, Regular Republican nominee for District Attorney. A. GUY SMITH OF TUSTIN Regular Republican nominee for ASSEMBLYMAN, Seventy-Eighth Assembly District. "Let the Producer have ALL his Product." Scratch your Ticket and Vote FOR H. G. WILSHIRE OF FULLERTON. Nationalist Candidate for Congress. ANNOUNCEMENTS ROBERT PARKER OF FULLERTON Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Road Overseer, Fullerton Road District. B. F. PORTER OF FULLERTON (Incumbent) Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Road Overseer, Fullerton Road District. Central Restaurant, Mrs. A. T. Wallop, Proprietor. In premises lately vacated by Jes. Helmsen. Table Board by the week or month. Meals at all CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. F. & J. BACKS, UNDERTAKERS! And Dealers in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. JOHN EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. First-class furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. Hotel for Rent. THE AMARKIN HOTEL IS OFFERED FOR RENT to a reasonable party. For particular requests the owner. CONSTABLE'S SALE. By virtue of an execution issued out of the Court of Assessor, Territory, County of Orange, State of California, about the mouth of the Bay of Amherst, Galveston County, personal agent of the Board of Amherst, Galveston County, on the thirty-fifth day of August, 1836. I have baked. With the following stocked perpartment in this room: Wine, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. CALLIN And get a GLA88 OF ICE-COLD BEER. Pasturage. GOOD PARTNERSHIP. THE PRIVILITY OF ARTELECTRICITY TO THE PROPERTY.