anaheim-gazette 1894-05-10

THURSDAY... MAY 10, 1894 That was rather an inglorious termination of the special meeting of the Supervisors on Thursday, when it had been announced they would repeal their recently enacted saloon ordinance. The meeting was incompetent to transact business, as the necessary five days' notice had not been given, and it accordingly adjourned without accomplishing the purpose for which it was called, and which object had been so industriously spread before the people for some days before the meeting. The call for the meeting had been signed by Supervisors Yoch and Tedford, and was sent over to be signed by Supervisor Schorn. Presumably the President of the board knew what he was about when he issued the call—he must have known it required five days' notice to have the special meeting competent for the transaction of business. The call had been signed by him and Supervisor Tedford at least a day or two when Supervisor Schorn exhibited the same in this city, together with the notice to him to sign the same. Now, is it Schorn's fault the calf was not signed and returned to Santa Ana in time for the transaction of business, or are Yoch and Tedford in the same boat? Schorn "dodged the issue" on the first vote, Yoch voted wet and Tedford dry. Now the latter, having seen the great light in the darkness, announces himself as being ready to vote wet, but somehow the meeting called for the purpose is found to be incompetent to transact business. Whose fault is it? In attempting to carry water on both shoulders in this question, the Supervisors will find themselves between the devil and the deep blue sea. On Tuesday the Supervisors repealed the ordinance, Yoch, Schorn and Tedford voting for repeal, and Armor and Hawkins for the retention of the ordinance. For the benefit of those who are not posted, we might say that the ordinance, passed a couple of weeks ago, provided among other things that no tables or chairs would be permitted in saloons, that all curtains must be removed from the windows, no stained or cut glass allowed in the doors, and billiard and pool doubt very much the efficacy of lotions and powders for the eradication of "wrinkles." Of course we know nothing whatever about it, but it surprised us much, after hearing a very good lecture on physical culture, to hear the speaker favor this method of wrinkle extermination. There can be no doubt, however, that if women will breathe more deeply and give more attention to the observance of this important law of health—if they will take exercise more freely and not be afraid of it, if they will eat more vegetables and fruit, and less meats—to employ the words of Miss Bierer—the race will develop into one of beautiful, clear-complexioned and well-formed women, ailments will be effectually exterminated in the end, and happiness will be felt more generally upon all sides. Clear complexions are but indications of good health, and this can only be attained by a plenty of exercise, attention to breathing—and vegetables. Long live beautiful women, and may they all be, not only as fair as Miss Bierer, but as beautiful as some of the girls of Anaheim whom we have now in mind! We are in receipt of a circular addressed "to the school teachers of California," and calling attention to the periodical appeal for assistance for J. C. Pelton, the "pioneer educator." Mr. Pelton may be a very deserving man; and probably is, but a friend suggests that he has a son who is quite well-doed, and abundantly able to take care of the family. What's the matter with this chap taking care of his father, instead of this appeal to the school teachers of the State to contribute "a nickel or a dime," if nothing more, as the circular advocates, for the old man? Let us all pause for a reply. From a letter received from San Francisco acknowledging the receipt of a box of Anaheim oranges, we are permitted to make the following extract: We received the oranges on Monday, and have been in a state of high enthusiasm ever since. The notice of their arrival came late on Saturday, so that we had all of a long Sunday to spend in impatient anticipation. We are unanimous in the opinion that the old law, "Anticipation is better than realization," is all a mistake, which would never have been made had the author had good fortune to meet the realization that was oure when the oranges came. Beyond a doubt, for flavor, juiciness, size, and whatever else goes to make up the perfect orange, the Anaheim orange is without a pear. We cannot charge you with cherishing an undue local pride. On the contrary, you might have indulged in airy flights of rhetoric in singing its praises without fear of challenge. Are you assured of our appreciation? Then there only remains to express our sincere thanks for your kindness. We placentia items. Editor Gazette — We would like to inform the people of Anaheim that we have Postoffice in Placentia. Frequent notes bills, invitations to parties, etc., are dropped in the Anaheim Postoffice for residents of Placentia and an additional cent has to be paid on this end. Please take notice and write to Placentia, where we have a daily mail, Sundays excepted. Hay making is now in progress. It will be quite a light job. Although quite good deal of hay will be made, but not enough to feed through the season. Oranges are still moving. Quite a good many cars are still to be moved. They need getting quite ripe. A good deal of improvement is going on on the Hazard & Yarnell subdivision Shanklin's tract. A. M. Newell, a capitalist of Leadville Colo., was here a few months ago paying visit to his friend Mr. Essick, and was so fatuated with this country that he bought 20 acres from Mrs. Emily Hanks of Los Angeles, 20 acres from Mr. Stratford of San Francisco, and 20 acres of J. N. Shanklin Forty acres are now planted in orange trees he has a neat barn built and lumber on ground to build a house. Mr. Bayant, father-in-law of Mr. Essick from Crawfordaville, Ind., has bought 20 acres from Mr. Shanklin, and has had it planted orange trees. He is contemplating erection of a cottage on his land. A great change has already taken place in that situation, and they expect other friends to join them in still further improving that section of country. For oranges, olives and grapes it has no superior, and is cheaper than any other less desirable localities. Good laws can be had there for $60 to $100 acre, and as soon as a settlement is formed there it will enhance to $200 or $300 acre. That section of country has been opened up. One needs no siderable grading before it is fit to traverse on. Over $100 worth of work has been contributed by the residents thru others; the county being too poor help those who have been paying taxes those years without having any As the election for Supervisor is approaching, those who have occasion to travel eastward from Placentia will catechise various candidates and vote accordingly. Arthur Staley is now manager of the Placentia packing house and is giving satisfaction. Mrs. A. B. Young and daughter Bertha of Pittsburgh, Pa., have been visiting their cousins, Mr. McFadden and Mrs. Pendleton. They were delighted with their visit hailing Joe Thales, the young Englishman worked for Dr. Tombes for several years and who went back to England in has again returned to Placentia, where she will again make his home. There seems to be rejoicing now that saloons of Fullerton are closed. On Tuesday the Supervisors repealed the ordinance, Yoch, Schorn and Tedford voting for repeal, and Armor and Hawkins for the retention of the ordinance. For the benefit of those who are not posted, we might say that the ordinance, passed a couple of weeks ago, provided among other things that no tables or chairs would be permitted in saloons, that all curtains must be removed from the windows, no stained or cut glass allowed in the doors, and billiard and pool tables removed. Supervisor Tedford voted for the ordinance when it first came up, but he saw a great light, and on Tuesday turned around and voted the other way. The ordinance never took effect. The Supervisors also determined on Tuesday to refuse licenses to saloons in Fullerton, protests against them being presented bearing the names of the majority of voters in the precinct. The Supervisors are eminently correct in this. When a majority of the citizens in any precinct complain against the saloon, it should go. So Papa Seldl has been attached—at the Vienna Prater in the Midwinter Fair grounds. He ought to be, and he ought to hang—for the outrageous charges in his restaurant! While at the Fair we paid him a visit once or twice daily, just to regale ourselves with that chief of epicurean delights—a "German dinner," or breakfast. An imported Frankfurter, with real sourkraut, and the usual unpronounceable addenda commonly found in restaurants of Papa's class, including an omelette souffle which the pretty waiter girls tell you is like unto that which the Emperor gets away with, comes to about four dollars and a quarter a corker, with Pilsener extra. Of course, this includes the amiles of Papa's pretty waiter girls, who cannot speak English, and only say "Ye?" and look provokingly pleasant at everything you ask them. While quaffing the spendidly prepared coffee and getting one's self on the outside of a delicious apfel struddle, and listening to the sweet strains of the singers of the Tyrol, one feels himself happy in his imagination that he is really in the Prater abroad. Everywhere are the colors of Franz Joseph land; there are hundreds of people dining about you; there is the glitter of diamonds and laughter and music, and the scent of your sauerkraut order, comes from the cuisine gently stealing. But the rude awakening comes when one of the charming mermaids hands you your "check," or tells you what your bill is—it is generally enough to purchase a section of town lots. We might have been at the Fair yet but for this very thing. Yes, Papa ought to be arrested—he ought to be killed! We had several bad accidents last week, and for a time it appeared as if the community had passed under-the-influence of an unlucky star. Mr. Cargill started the ball rolling by breaking his collar bone in an argument with a fractious nag, and almost at the same moment Mrs. Jennings was being BUENA PARK. One of the pleasantest society affairs that has ever taken place in the Park was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A Whitaker on last Friday evening at their lovely home, prior to their leaving the place for Orange, their future residence. Towards the close of the evening, which had been spent with music and conversation, Rev. F. A. Field spoke in behalf of the church, and the regret of that body to lose so faithful a worker, for without his zeal and energetic push many a time there would have been discouragement, which was always avoided by the good management of Mr. Whitaker. As a citizen Mr. R. C. Archibald gave a few very pointed and touching remarks. Surely no person could ever leave a place with deeper regrets of nearly every individual. The L. M. A. S.at once decided that as Orange was all the time growing nearer by the new settlers between here and there they would still retain Mrs. Whitaker as their President. Though sunny smiles wreathed the faces and many words came from the lips of all, the hearts felt too heavy to say good by. Upwards of two hundred invitations were issued and nearly all availed themselves of this opportunity to spend one more evening with our esteemed citizens. The family of Mr. McKnight who take the home of Mr. Whitaker will be warmly welcomed. Mr. Monlotot's beautiful place will soon be occupied with strangers. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archibald have returned from their northern trip. Every one is glad to welcome them home. Mrs. J. A. Whitaker, Baby Madelein, and Miss Champlin returned from Martin's camp, Wilson's Peak, Wednesday, delighted with their trin. Mr. D. J. Youngn and Mr. Girrfith of Massachusetts went Wednesday to join J. Harry Whitaker, who is still at the Peak. They will remain during the month. The L.M.A.S.met Friday.P.M.at Mrs.R.C.AArchibald'sThere were many guests with the society and were served quite royally by the genial hostess.Mrs.AArchibald is the Vice President of this popular club. Wedding bells were merrily rung in our midst Wednesday evening when Miss Blanch McKenney, second daughter of J.H.McKenney, was united to Mr.J.Doyle,a very estimable young man,who has been here for several years.The joy bells ring out the warm congratulations and best wishes of the friends of this very worthy couple. Mr.Jacob Hamm has gone East to spend several months.John Hamm has charge of the place in his absence. As the election for Supervisor is approaching, those who have occasion to travel eastward from Placentia will catechize various candidates and vote accordingly. Arthur Staley is now manager of the Placentia packing house and is giving satisfaction. Mrs.A.B.Youngand daughter Bertha of Pittsburgh,Pa.,have been visiting her cousins,Mr.McFaddenand Mrs.PendletonThey were delighted with their visit here. Joe Thales,the young Englishman worked for Dr.Tombes for several years,and who went back to England in has again returned to Placentia,where will again make his home. There seems to be rejoicing now that she saloons of Fullerton are closed.Wool school boys got so full that they can't into the schoolhouse and so much drunkness on the streets without an officer to rest them,the law-abiding people demined to have the nuisance abated and hath succeeded. Several important real estate transactions failed to materialize on accountof having run the gauntlet of four saloons before ing into town after getting off the train. We hear it remarked by people passing through the country,How well kept places are,and how free from woodswhat a contrast between Placentia and other places. ANOTHER LETTER. John Wagner started on Saturday five four men,camp,gruh and sheep forthe Julian mountains in questof sheep forthere being none here.He will be gonemonths. The oranges are moving off at a good pacewith a good market for them. The cabbages are gone,what there wasthe crop was almost an entire failWe have the promise of a large walnut cowlThe hay crop in most places will not payharvest,and there will be no barley rainyto speak off. Mr.East will start for Chicago soon,miss Be back in early fall with his familyMiss Sandilands'two daughters,whose in England,will join their motherbrothers here soon.Mrs.Sandilandsmake her permanent home here. Mr Thomas Strain and daughter Eafter spending the winter in Central Asia,and taking in the Midwinter Fair.at home again. Mr.Bordio Forbs will leave San Francisco May 16th for Scotland,via VictoriaC.,the Canadian Pacific and Montreal.Miss Ellen Moran is able to sit up ata momenttime.Messrs.Pierotti,Staley,Strain and Ford had their places flumed for irrigationand find it does a great deal better jobthe old way,and is cheaper,and as fornearsone can sit in an easy chair,smoke read THE GAZETTE and irrigate.all at same time.The Directors of the orange exchangeremoved Camfield,the manager,and elder Arthur Staley to fillthe place.Avery selection.Charles Wagner had a pretty verydirected alongthe front partofhis houseis quite an improvement.H.Shaller has just finished setting5-acre vineyard. August Lompke has sold his half intothe Lompke ranch to his brotherJobSchool will close on the 20thofmonth.Appropriate exercises will be govensedArthur Staley and Miss Myrtle Staleyvisit the Midwiner Fair soon.J.P.Greeley was here Tuesday lastW.E.Haskins,representingthe Electric Company of Los Angeles.wown on Saturday in the interest of his CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev.T.Bea We had several bad accidents last week, and for a time appeared as if the community had passed under-the influence of an unlucky stat. Mr. Cargill started the ball rolling by breaking his collar bone in an argument with a fractious nag, and almost at the same moment Mrs. Jennings was being thrown from her buggy by an unmanageable horse, sustaining severe bruises about the face and ear. Ernest Browning next added himself to the list by breaking his leg while loading shorts at the Fullerton depot—the worst accident of the lot. Some years ago he had the bad luck to break the other ankle, and last week evened up matters by again sustaining another very serious fracture. He was assisted home with difficulty, and is now resting easily. Following closely upon the heels of this accident, came information to to the effect that the young son of Painter Knowlton had been "butted" by a call, and was for a time in paroxysmal pains. The youth has recovered, and will in future have an eye out for calves. The accident to Dr. Higgins, in falling from a cable car at the Kirat-street viaduct in Los Angeles, while returning home from t Sousa concert last week, has already been noted. He has so far recovered as to be in San Francisco now, attending the Fair. While the accidents are all to be deplored, still the victims must be thankful that they were not any worse, and probably after a brief confinement, in which they may have an excellent opportunity of ruminating upon the evil ways of this world, they will be able to be out again, as good as new, if not a great deal better. MISS HELEN BIBER addressed quite a large audience of ladies on physical culture at the residence of Mrs. Langenberger last Friday afternoon. Miss Bierer said that in correct breathing, proper diet and a plenty of exercise lay the secret of feminine beauty. "A woman is physically just what she makes herself," she said. "She can have a good complexion if she wants it. She can have a beautiful, graceful form if she wishes. If she is sallow, pimped, angular and awkward, it is all her own fault." Miss Bierer is perhaps herself the best possible exponent of her logic, having a particularly graceful form and carriage, a clear complexion and arms of wax-like beauty. Her lecture abounded in correct reasoning as to exercise, deep breathing and articles of diet, but weally by the genial hostess, Mrs. Archibald is the Vice President of this popular club. Wedding bells were merrily rung in our midst Wednesday evening when Miss Blanch McKenney, second daughter of J. H. McKenney, was united to Mr. J. Doyle, a very estimable young man, who has been here for several years. The joy bells ring out the warm congratulations and best wishes of the friends of this very worthy couple. Mr. Jacob Hamm has gone East to spend several months. John Hamm has charge of the place in his absence. ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATION BY WAY OF ORANGE. From the Post. The ANAIMUM GAZETTE thinks the influence that was brought to bear on Supervisor Tedford to cause him to fall down on the saloon ordinance came from outside the county—in fact, from San Francisco. Perhaps the great light he saw came from the moon or the aurora borealis. Joseph B. Eliot, business manager of the San Francisco Chronicle narrowly escaped death from a pistol shot fired by Jake Rudolph, a local politician, in the Chronicle business office about noon on Monday. Rudolph entered the office and was making a noisy demonstration, when Eliot interfered. Rudolph drew a pistol, and the business manager closed with him. An exciting struggle ensued and Rudolph managed to fire at Eliot. The ball ranged downward and struck a quantity of loose coin in Eliot's trousers pocket, saving him from serious injury. Rudolph entered the office in an exciting frame of mind, and at once began to make inquiries for M.K. do Young, saying "I should like to have a shotgun to draw on him." Rudolph made as much noise and disturbance as though he were drunk, although he seemed perfectly sober. He swore and used most violent language. At last Mr. Eliot, business manager, went from behind the counter and ordered Rudolph to leave. The latter refused to do so, and Eliot attempted to put him out. There was a scuffle, and then Rudolph drew a huge navy revolver and fired. The bullet struck a silver dollar in Eliot's pocket, bending it out of shape, but saving him from a wound which would undoubtedly have caused his death. Eliot received a severe shock and will be lame for some little time, but his injuries are not serious. Rudolph was arrested. He is an ex-convict. CENTRALIA. Miss H. Laudell visited her parents a few days last week. John Roller visited the old folks Saturday and Sunday. Miss Smith is quite an acquisition to the community. She is residing with her aunt Mrs. Bagerly at the ranch formerly owned by Dr. Gibbs. The school children and parents picnicked at the beach on May Day. Miss McCoy visited with friends at Long Beach last week. Miss Roller spent last week in Los Angeles. She was accompanied home by Miss Katherine Mohan of Pasadena, who will be her guest several months. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning 18th Sunday: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 morning service; Subject of discourse are Christ's friend? 6:30 P.M., Y.P.S. topic; How to bear burdens? 7:30 E.D., service; Subject, "Religious loafing." Week day 7:30 P.M., midnight prayer meeting. At the Presbyterian Church last evening Rev. T. Beaizley preached on Sabbath a Humanitarian Provision." text was, "How much then is a man than a sheep?" The preacher took ground that the highest law we know law of human safety. All our arrangement must contemplate that. Bodily blight mands a Sabbath. Science shows nerve and brain need periodical rest.easy to say only religious people w Sabbath. During the Republic who lowed the French revolution, steps taken as the result of hard necessity to a rest day. Nobody will attribute the religious sentiment. The doings of great railroad companies prove that days' work produces better results seven days' work. Gladstone owes his longed powers largely to careful Sabbath observations. Eleven European nations resented in convention under the lead German Emperor have unanimously mandated a day of weekly rest.The caution of mind power demands a Salmon Nowhere is careful thought so much more as in a republic.The individual has responsibilities.The working man has greater too than he who deprives him Sabbath.Social life,bone life,Sabbath.Love of home helps national ability.Sunday clothes and habits in character.To bind men together thing more than commerce and politics needed.Seliam is too prominent Moral power calls for attention.Sedescration is costly.it costs not money but fitness for ordinary dutiful costs loss of self-control and self Sabbath desecration is responsible for great evils.Worship is help body soul and spirit.Its helps clear thought.It breaks the current of that worry.Its associations are helpful FORTUNE FAVORED HI. Chicago, May 3.-Plodding along muddy roads of Pennsylvania and land, living on stray chunks of bread him by pitying charity,a millionaire in great estates in Denmark has been made in Coxey's army. Such is the tenor of an address relied by the Danish Colonel in this city,C ACENTIA ITEMS. Gazette — We would like to in-people of Anaheim that we have a Placentia. Frequent notes, situations to parties, etc., are dropped in Postoffice for residents of and an additional cent has to be its end. Please take notice and Placentia, where we have daily ways excepted. King is now in progress. It will light job. Although quite a hay will be made, but not feed through the season. Are still moving. Quite a good farm still to be moved. They are to ripe. Deal of improvement is going on Hazard & Yarnell subdivision of tract. Nowell, a capitalist of Leadville, here a few months ago paying a friend Mr. Essick, and was so in with this country that he bought from Mrs. Emily Hanks of Los Anacres from Mr. Stratford of San and 20 acres of J. N. Shanklin, are now planted in orange trees; eat barn built and lumber on the build a house. Vant, father-in-law of Mr. Essick, Fordville, Ind., has bought 20 acres Shanklin, and has had it planted trees. He is contemplating the cottage on his land. A great already taken place in that see they expect other friends to join till further improving that section. For oranges, olives and grapes, superior, and is cheaper than any desirable localities. Good land there for from $60 to $100 an as soon as a settlement is formed will enhance to $200 or $300 per section of country has been neglected for roads. Two roads can opened up. One needs grading before it is fit to travel for $100 worth of work has distributed by the residents there, the county being too poor to who have been paying taxes all years for roads without having any selection for Supervisor is approach who have occasion to travel from Placentia will catechise the candidates and vote accordingly. Staley is now manager of the Placking house and is giving satisfac- B. Young and daughter Bertha Margha, Pa., have been visiting their Mr. McFadden and Mrs. Pendleton are delighted with their visit here. Males, the young Englishman who for Dr. Tombes for several years went back to England in '92, returned to Placentia, where he can make his home. Seems to be rejoicing now that the of Fullerton are closed. When Dreier. It is now nearly fifteen years since Peter Anderson, a mere youth, left the land of Denmark and sailed to America, and, while not belonging to nobility, young Anderson was of gentle birth, his father being a big land owner near Draubei. When America was reached the young Dane found that the cities were not paved with gold, though bricks masquerading under that name were quite common. The strong armed young immigrant started West. For a while he stopped in Chicago, then continued westward and finally reached California. In his aimless wanderings and occasional spells of work Anderson has spent fifteen years of his sojourn in America. Last September his father died, yet the son did not know of this stroke of fortune. The family had received no letter from its prodigal son since 1892, when a missive reached them from Leadville, Col. Correspondence with the Leadville authorities failed to disclose any trace of the missing heir. As a last resort Consul Dreier was notified of the facts, and was besought by the family to discover the lost son and toll him how he had lost his father but gained a fortune. The best information Consul Dreier has been able to obtain tends to show that Anderson, who is now a man of middle age, has joined Randall's branch of Coxy's army, which marched out of Chicago Tuesday. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending May Sth, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal: Stearas Ranchos Co. to John L. Martin—E' of NE' of SW' Sec. 11, T 4, R 11; $10. Benancio Rios to Henry A. Stewart—Allotment in lot 17, block 2, San Juan Capitano. Walter J. Jenkins to Nellie A. Scott—Lot 8, block B, Jamison tract; $1,000. Walter J. Jenkins and Sadie Jenkins to Nellie A. Scott—Lot 5, block B, Jamison tract; $100. Maria Antonia Asuna to Margarita L. Atenio—W' of NW' and SE' of NW' Sec. 28, 6-8 except W 20 acres of W' of NW' Sec. 28; $250. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to E. W. Dean and G. M. Wilbur—Lot 3, block 13, Sec. O, Santa Ana cemetery; $45. Geo. H. Stewart and Virginia N. Stewart to R. G. Lunt—Lots 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, block C, Center tract, Anaeim; $5. Stearas Ranchos Co., to B. Mouliot—N' SW' and W40 acres of SE' Sec. 25, T 3, R 11; S' Sec. 24, T 3, R 11; SW' Sec. 19,and NW' Sec. 30, T 3, R 10; 1,161 acres agreement; $28,825. Stearas Ranchos Co., to A. Beckett—S' of NE' of NW' Sec. 24, T 4, R 11; $10. Alfred Beckett and Meroy Beckett to Luther G. Kenoworthy—S' of S' of NE' of NW' Sec. 24, T 4, R 11; $500. Julius Marth and Carrie Marth to Edwin Cox—10 acres in NW corner lot 9, block A, Chapman tract; $2,500. R. M. Baker and Frances A. Baker o Thomas F. Lee—Lot 24, block B, and lots 19 and 21, block C. Mellatte and Evans REJECTION for Supervisor is approachable who have occasion to travel from Placentia will catechise the candidates and vote accordingly. Staley is now manager of the Plasking house and is giving satisfaction to be rejoicing now that the of Fullerton are closed. When you get so full that they can't get schoolhouse and so much drunkenness the streets without an officer to arm, the law-abiding people deterhave the nuisance abated and have it. Important real estate transfers materialize on account of having to grantlet of four saloons before get-town after getting off the train. It remarked by people passing the country. How well kept the store, and how free from weeds, and contrast between Placentia and other changes are moving off at a good pace good market for them. Bibages are gone, what there was of crop was almost an entire failure. The promise of a large walnut crop in most places will not pay to land there will be no barley raised off. Will start for Chicago soon, but back in early fall with his family. Sandilands' two daughters, who are and, will join their mother and here soon. Mrs. Sandilands will or permanent home here. Thomas Strain and daughter Ellen, ending the winter in Central Amertaking in the Midwinter Fair, are again. Forbes will leave San Francisco 10th for Scotland, via Victoria, B. Canadian Pacific and Montreal. Ellen Moran is able to sit up a part time. Pierotti, Staley, Strain and Brad—their pieces flumed for irrigation, it does a great deal better job than way, and is cheaper, and as for easican sit in an easy chair, smoke and HE GAZETTE and irigate, all at the one. Directors of the orange exchange have Camfield, the manager, and elected Staley to fill the place. A very good Wagner had a pretty veranda along the front part of his house and an improvement.aller has just finished setting out a vineyard. Lompke has sold his half interest compko ranch to his brother John. I will close on the 20th of this Appropriate exercises will be given. Orstal Hay and Miss Myrtle Staley will a Midwinter Fair soon. Greeley was here Tuesday last. Haskins, representing the Globe Company of Los Angeles, was in Saturday in the interest of his firm. CHURCH NOTICES. Byterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, Geo. H. Stewart and Virginia N. Stewart to R. G. Lunt—Lots 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, block C, Center tract, Anaheim; $5. Stearns Ranchos Co., to B. Mouliot—N½ SW¼ and W40 acres of SE¼ Sec. 25, T 3, R 11; S½ Sec. 24, T 3, R 11; SW¼ Sec. 19, and N½ Sec. 30, T 3, R 10; 1,161 acres, agreement; $28,$25. Stearns Ranchos Co., to A. Beckett—S½ of NE¼ of NW¼ Sec. 24, T 4, R 11; $10. Alfred Beckett and Meroy Beckatt to Luther G. Kenoworthy—S½ of S½ of NE¼ of NW¼ Sec. 24, T 4, R 11; $500. Julius Marth and Carrie Marth to Edwin Cox—10 acres in NW corner lot 9, block A, Chapman tract; $2,500. R. M. Baker and Frances A. Baker o Thomas F. Lee—Lot 24, block B, and lots 19 and 21, block C, Mellette and Evans tract; and 4½ acres in SW corner same tract; $180. Stearns Ranchos Co., to G. N. Stockton—W½ of SW¼ of SW¼ Sec. 15, T 4, R 11; $500. O. M. Skinner, John Holversen and Risa J. Holverson to Adell R. Skinner—10 acres in SE corner of SW¼ Sec. 32, T 3, R 10. John Holverson, O. M. Skinner and Adell R. Skinner to Risa J. Holverson—10 acres in SE¼ of SW¼ Sec. 32, T 3, R 10. Orin M. Skinner and Adell R. Skinner to Risa J. Holverson and Adell R. Skinner—N½ lots 5 and 6, block 12, Fairview Coony tract. Rboda A. Hopkins to Eugenia A Conta—Lot 8, block B, Chilton tract, addition Santa Ana; $1. C.W. Humphreys, C.P. Humphreys, Frank Humphreys and Katie Humphreys, to First Congregational church of Santa Ana—Lot 10, block 23, Santa Ana; $1,900. W.A.Wright to William Murray-Lota 7 and S, block D, Gordon's addition, Parham; $30. Joseph Gahn and Barbara Gahn to Charles R. Bonnett—E½ lot 6-block E, W½ of S½ of lot 3, block D, Berry tract; $1. Amanda Chestham and W.D. Chestham to S.M.More—Lots 8, 9, 10, block 3,Baldwin's addition Santa Ana; $1,500. Charles Bernis and Mary Bernis to A.L.Foster—S½ of NW¼ of SW¼ Sec. 34,T 4,R 10;$1,200. Charles L.Hickox and Leonzo Hickox, by commissioner to Commercial bank of Santa Ana-N½ of SW¼ of SE¼ Sec. 23,T 5,R11;$1,521.15. B.F.Bush,Maggie Bush and Sarah I.O.Russell, by commissioner to E.G.Iaghtrop-E5 acres of N½ of NE¼ of NE¼ Sec.5,T5,R10;$350. Geo.B.Warner and Margaret A.Werner to Geo.C.Case-S10 acres lot 4,Pitts,Borden and Sidwell tract;$3,416. Wm Link to A.C.Bowers,Martha Lowers,C.MeNeill,Bertha McNeill,Lepoid Goeper and Emil Goepper-Let 5,blox8,Santa Ana;$187.25. Same grantees to Wm.Link—Same property,bond for deed;$187.25. Mary L.Parker and Joel B.Parker to Hugu A.Steele—Easterly 47 acres lot ,J.B.Parker tract,Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana;$1,000. E.M.Cole and Hattie E.Colle to Tios.H.Dawes-Lot 7block A,Boteler's addition Santa Ana;$125. Twenty-nine deeds,c consideration $3,.843.65There were also filed for record forty-two miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph P.Doyle,24 resident of Fularton,toblanoche McKenney 17,rident of Buena Park. Will J.William 27,tocarrie G.Stevens，22 residents of Los Angeles. Women In Trousers. In Canada perhaps 10,000 women wear trousers during the winter-of course with the skirt.In this country the popularity of the masculine garment is growing with remarkable rapidity.The woman last summer imprudently renewed certain relations with a woman of whom his wife had long been seafire. A UNIQUE MURDER TRIAL. Brutal Way In Which a Woman Protested Against Her Husband's Infidelity. A murder trial,believed to be unique in the criminal history of this country terminated in the Liverpool assizes last week.Margaret Walker,d aged 53,had many peculiarities,the aged one which brought her into trouble was her object to her husband carrying on an illicit amour.Her duty,judged by the British standard,a was protest,and if remonstrance failed to suffer in silence.Mrs.Walker,nothing made of submissive material confined herself to the former course,and she protested with such vigor that she is now a widow and an occupant of a condemned murderer's cell.它 came about in this way. Her husband last summer imprudently renewed certain relations with a woman of whom his wife had long been seafire. AT ISAAC LYON General Merchandise Store, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WM.R.HARKER, ...DEALER IN... Harness,Saddles,Robes, BRUSHES,COMBS，ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Do My Harness Shop will compare Favorably with any shop or adjoining Counties.Call and inspect my stock and price purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers,and I am now bored than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK,CENTER STREET，ANAHE WEAK WORSE Owe to themselves,g duty to take saparilla.in view of the great given those who suffer from alliar to the sex.By purifying the late important organs，strong nerves，and tanning the whole stores the debilitied to health. After 15 Years. "For 15 years my mother has been CHURCH NOTICES. Byterian Church—Rev. T. Beazley preached on "The Humanitarian Provision." The preacher took the highest law we know is the human safety. All our arrangements contemplate that. Bodily health demands a Sabbath. Science shows that brain need periodical rest. It is no say only religious people want a day. During the Republic which followed the French revolution, steps were taken to result of hard necessity to have day. Nobody will attribute that to its sentiment. The doings of our railroad companies prove that six work produces better results than days' work. Gladstone owes his powers largely to careful Sabbath. Eleven European nations repudiated in convention under the lead of the Emperor have unanimously demanded a day of weekly rest. The cultivative mind power demands a Sabbath. Social life, home life, call for a Sunday clothes and habits indicate that he is careful thought so much needed republic. The individual has great liabilities. The working man has no too than who deprives him of his youth. Social life, home life, call for a Sunday clothes and habits indicate that he is careful thought so much needed republic. The individual has great liabilities. The working man has no too than who deprives him of his youth. Social life, home life, call for a Sunday clothes and habits indicate that he is careful thought so much needed republic. The worker has no too than who deprives him of his youth. Social life, home life, call for a Sunday clothes and habits indicate that he is careful thought so much needed republic. The worker has no too than who deprives him of his youth. Social life, home life, call for a Sunday clothes and habits indicate that he is careful thought so much needed republic. The worker has no too than who deprives him of his youth. Social life, home life, call for a Sunday clothes and habits indicate that he is careful thought so much needed republic. What She Feared. Fannie—I am dreadfully nervous! Mr. Charlie Bondclipper is going to call on papa this afternoon to ask for my hand. Jennie—Are you afraid your father will refuse? Fannie—No. Father is all right. Jennie—Then what are you nervous about? Fannie—I'm afraid Charlie will not show up—London Tit-Bits. Women In Trousers. In Canada perhaps 10,000 women wear trousers during the winter—of course with the skirt. In this country the popularity of the masculine garment is growing with remarkable rapidity. The trousers are now and have been for years in use for horseback riding. The fencing costumes, also trousers, are worn without the skirt, and in the gymnasiums of the fashionable boarding schools for adults trousers are worn exclusively and with excellent effect and comfort. In Europe for the past two years Turkish trousers have been worn by fashionable women for climbing the mountains. The same are worn in the Scotch highlands by English women. The bathing dress shows marked signs of following the general movement. At the French resorts the most fashionable ladies appear with the close fitting bathing suits, with knee trousers, leaving the skirt off entirely—San Francisco Argonaut. A Factor For Purification. The Hoboken (N.J.) News publishes an interview with Mr. Minturn regarding the recent application of Miss Mary Phillebrook for admission to the bar of that state. Mr. Minturn is corporation attorney and a member of the firm with Miss Phillebrook has studied law. He is of opinion that the legal fraternity is favorable to women attorneys, and that if the supreme court should decide that this young lady cannot be admitted to examination for admission to the bar the legislature will pass a law to admit women, and that the bill will be drawn and pressed to passage by lawyers. Mr. Minturn holds further, that all professions and honorable occupations, including public office, should be open to women and that they should be allowed to vote. He thinks American politics will be cleaner when mothers, wives and sisters carry the influences of home to the ballot box. Home Rule's Setback. Events furnish complete proof of the assertion that home rule will be merged in the larger campaign and will not again come to the front in parliament for some time. The Irish leaders find it necessary, for prudential reasons, to preserve an independent attitude and refrain from an open alliance with Lord Rosebery, but they fully recognize the practical good sense of his policy. They regret, some of them, the prime minister's indiscreet honesty in declaring the necessity of convincing England of the justice of Ireland's demands before home rule is possible, but his words are almost identical with previous utterances of Gladstone himself and of such patriotic Irishmen as T.P.O'Connor— NEW ADVERTISING. Weak Women Owe to themselves; duty to take saparilla, in view of the greatness given those who suffer from alliances to the sex. By purifying the lating important organs, strength nerves, and toning the whole arm stores the debilitied to health. After 15 Years. "For 15 years my mother has been with milk leg. She went to different California, as persons said the clerk help her, but it was of no avail druggal, thought I would get Hood's Sarapilaria. Before she half a bottle she said she was still continued until she took her bottles, and now she is perfect nearly fifteen years she was unaided around, but now she can walk away T.F.BLAKE, San Francisco, with arms & Co., Wholesale Druggles." Like a New Creation. "I have been for years trying for that terrible general debility so common to women. Within taken ten or twelve bottles of Parmalat, and I am now feeling like ture." Mrs.F.BlaKE, San Francisco, with arms & Co., Wholesale Druggles. Hood's Sarapilaria Sold by druggles; $1; six for one only by C.M. HOOD & CO., LOWELL MASS. 100 Doses One Bottle Notice is hereby given that the teenage of City of Anaheim, on the day of March 18, 1894, adopted a Resef b.) of its intention to order public work; to wit: To close street, between Broadway street; all of Regina Broadway street and South Street; all of Judean Citron street; all of Seconder South street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm street; all of Third Street; all of Palm街; For further particulars of said wife is hereby made to salute resolution Date March 18th, 1894. CHARLES SCHULTER Superintendent of Streets of the City marshal. KNOWLTON & House -- Pa AND... Paper Hanger Carriage Painting and Trimming Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bargains—Bargains ...AT THE... DRY GOODS PALACE. We desire to announce to our friends and the public generally that we have opened our stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of Dry Goods of latest styles Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Clothing. We call special attention to our Dry Goods Department, which is complete. We have marked goods down to bed rock, owing to hard times, and shall give special bargains to ready cash customers. Our Boot and Shoe Department cannot be beat. We have special bargains in other lines. We extend a general invitation to all to come and examine our stock and prices. We shall be pleased to show our goods, as we feel satisfied we can sell goods at city prices. Bring your cash, and you will be satisfied that we can fulfill our statements. Our goods are marked in plain figures. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ GURKEN, NORTHERN SEED POTATOES AT H. A. DICKEL'S FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ GURKEN, NORTHERN SEED POTATOES AT H. A. DICKEL'S HARDWARE. Stationery Y NEW ORANGE GRADER. Sole Agent for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, - Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the sale of water in the Anaheim Union Water Company for the run beginning or which should begin, on the first of each month, will close on the last day of the preceding month; and the sale of water for the run beginning, or which should begin, on the 16 of each month, will close on the 15th of each month. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Board of Directors. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has opened a New Series (Number 6). The books of the association will be open until July 1st for subscriptions. JOHN P. REYN, President. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. Dog Tax Due. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Street Car Company—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 10th day of March, 1894, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of Certificates. No. of Shares. Amount H. C. Gade... 1 $3.00 K. Cox... 4.5 and 6 ... 3 $9.00 K. Kroeger... 8 ... 4 $12.00 H. Werder... 16 ... 3 $3.00 F. C. Smythe... 18 ... 3 $3.00 W. H. Bonsall... 42 ... 7 $5.00 Littlefield... 32 ... 3 $6.00 J. M. Griffith... 38 ... 3 $9.00 C. O. Rust... 37 ... 3 $9.00 F. Conrad... 50 ... 1 $3.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 10th day of March, 1894, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary of said company, Kroeger's Block, Center street, Anaheim, on the 5th day of May, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m. of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary of said company, Kroeger's Block, Center street, Anaheim, on the 5th day of May, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m. of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary of said company, Kroeger's Block, Center street, Anaheim, on the 5th day of May, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m. of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary of said company, Kroeger's Block, Center street, Anaheim, on the Weak Women Ow to themselves duty to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, in view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from ailments peculiar to the sex. By purifying the blood, regulating important organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning the whole system, it restores the debilitated to health. After 15 Years. "For 15 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went to different parts of California, as persons said the climate might help her, but it was of no avail, and I being a druggist, thought I would get her to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before she had taken half a bottle she said she was improving, so she continued until she took half a dozen bottles, and now she is perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, but now she can walk as well ever." T. F. Blake, San Francisco, with C. F. Richards & Co., Wholesale Drugs. Like a New Creature. "I have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general debility and weakness so common to women. Within a year I have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I am now feeling like a new creature." Mas. F. B. Ross, Marlin, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists; 41; six for $3. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Notice of Public Work. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, on the thirteenth day of March, 1894, adopted a Resolution (Number 6) of its intention to order the following public work, to wit: To close up Carrolline street, between Broadway street and Center street; all of Regina street, between Broadway street and Center street; all of First Street, between Citron street and Palm street; all of Second South street, between Citron street and Palm street; as delineated on a map recorded in Book 1, of Miscellaneous Records, pages 551 and 552, records of Los Angeles county, State of California; and all of First Street, all of Second South street, between Citron street and Palm street; all of Third South street, between Citron street and Palm street; as delineated on a map recorded in Book 1, of Miscellaneous Records, pages 551 and 552, records of Los Angeles county, State of California; said plaza being at the junction of Center street and Palm street. For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said resolution on file. Dated March 14th, 1894. CHARLES SCHINDLER, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim marlost. KNOWLTON & FOX House :: Painters AND... Paper Hangers. Carriage Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Notice is hereby given that the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has opened a New Series (Number 6) of the books of the association will be open until June 1st for subscriptions. JOHN P. KEYN, President. H.W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. may 10-21 Dog Tax Due. Notice is hereby given that the City Dog Tax is now due and payable to me at my office, and that all dogs whose tax is not paid by the lst of June will be taken up and destroyed. N.F. STEADMAN, City Marshal. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the regular time for transacting the business of the Anaheim Union Water Company at their office in the Back's Building, Anaheim, Cal., has been established between the hours of A.M. and 12 M. and 1 P.M. each day, Sundays and legal holidays excepted. W.H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Board of Directors. Poultry Supplies! IMCUBATORS, BROODERS, BONE MILLS, GROUND ONE, GROUND SHELLS, ROUP CURES, CREOSOZONE, MIDRHS' POULTRY CURE, EGG FOOD, ETC., etc. Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Hatchers and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any time and see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SOHWENCKERT. an25m6 WehmeverPlace, Anaheim, Cal. HOGS! HOGS! What Pays Better? Improve your herd by introducing a pair of Berkshire Pigs. It is the best that pays, and the thoroughbred. Dish-Faced Berkshires Are the best. Young stock for sale. A. E. WARNER, Tustin, Orange Co., Cal. FOR SALE. 550 feet of New six-inch St steel Well Pipe, No. 14x16 iron. Enquire of ALEXANDER HENRY, Caledonia Glove. Lowing described stock on account of assessment levied on the 10th day of March, 1894, several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No.of Certificate. No.of Shares.Amount H.C.Gade.......1 K.Cox.....4.5 and 6.......3 H.Kroeger.....8.......12 H.Werder.....16.......3 F.C.Smythe.....18.......3 W.H.Bonsall.....42.......750 Littlefield.....32.......3 J.M.Griffith.....38.......3 C.O.Rutti.....37.......3 F.Conrad.....50.......3 And accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 10th day of March, 1894, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary of said company, Kroeger's Block, Center街, Anaheim, on the 5th day of May, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m. such day, to pay delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Co. Office in Kroeger's Block, Center街, Anaheim California.