anaheim-gazette 1894-06-14

VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian poken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermite and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. MISCELLANEOUS. ---TO THE--- CITIZENS of ANAHEIM and VICINITY: I beg to inform you that I have disposed of the business which I have conducted in Anaheim for the past 19 years, and it therefore becomes necessary for me to have a settlement with my patrons. You will confer a favor upon me by calling at my office in the Citizens Bank of Anaheim and settling the same at your earliest convenience. I desire to assure you that I have appreciated your kindness in the past, and beg to direct your favorable consideration to my successors, Stern Brothers, who I am assured will merit the same patronage that has been so freely accorded me. RESPECTFULLY. H. CAHEN. Grand Auction Sale! AT..... M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Auction. THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. A. D. PORTER. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Back's Furniture Store. Los Angeles street. Anaheim. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates ...AND... Irrigation. Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17if CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal GEORGE BAUER, M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Auction. The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. SALE: TO-DAY! And This Evening. Bargains In Every Line GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR: A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop Center Street, Anaheim. California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET... ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WR. R. HARKER. FRED. C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agents. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in all Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. Buy Your: BEET MACHINERY. ...AT... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite all beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have samples on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. KNOWLTON & FOX House - Painters ...AND.... Paper Hangers. Carriage Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop opposite Postoffice. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. OR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1894. AHEIM Y: of the business which years, and it therefore with my patrons. You my office in the Citizens earliest convenience. tited your kindness in the tion to my successors, the same patronage that N. Sale! EMAN'S. (OCER) ons, Furnishing Goods, is offered at The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. Three months. 75 payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early tails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. THE REPUBLICANS. DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE STATE CONVENTION—PLATFORM. The Republican County Convention met at Santa Ana last Saturday and elected the following delegates to the State Convention which meets at Sacramento next Tuesday: At Large—C. S. McKelvey of Santa Ana, H. K. Small of Olive, R. Q. Wickham of Santa Ana, W. A. Beckett of Garden Grove. First Supervisor District—John Beatty Jr. of Santa Ana; Second, Z. B. West of Santa Ana; Third, E. R. Amerige of Fullerton; Fourth, S. Armor of Orange; Fifth, J. W. Ballard of Tustin. The delegates will also represent the county at all district conventions to be held in connection with the State Convention, and also at the Congressional Convention to be held at Bakerfield next Saturday, June 16th, to select a candidate for Congress from the Seventh district. The following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, That the Republicans of Orange county at this, the initial movement in the would have succumbed to it long age; but thought of his wife and little ones nerved him to keep up the struggle until the last. Rinbard S. Hill was born in this city June 29, 1865, and consequently lacked a month of being 29 years old. He grew up here and learned the profession of telegraphy. His father died while he was still a boy. In 1888, he was united in marriage to Miss Etta Barnes. The following year, his health having become impaired, he went to California to make that State his home. While the genial climate checked the progress of the disease, his improvement was only temporary. Last February he resigned his position with one Southern California railway, and on May 19th returned to Monticello to die at home. Since his return he has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cole, Mrs. Cole being his mother. Everything that love and tenderness could do to make his last hours easy was done by his devoted wife, and his relatives at home. Mr. Hill was also a charter member of Phenix lodge, No. 204, the members of which were unwitting in their efforts to lighten the burden of those in attendance on him. The funeral took place at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, from the Presbyterian church, under the auspices of Phenix lodge. Rev. J. F. Wohlfarth offered prayer, and Rev. M. E. Todd delivered a sermon full of comfort and hope for those left behind. At the ceremony the beautiful funeral ritual of the Knights of Pythias was rendered, and all that was mortal of Dick Hill was left to sleep in peace. MISS KATE FLEMING. The following from the Washington Post of May 20th is of interest to our musical people who will doubtless remember Miss Fleming as one of Mr. Modini-Wood's pupils, and as having made her debut in Los Angeles under Mr. Wood's direction. Miss Fleming is the daughter of Mrs. W. J. Smith of Orangthorpe, and is well and favorably known in Anaheim. She is the leading contralto of the Heinrich's Grand Opera Company now playing an extended, successful engagement in Washington city: "Katharine Fleming, the contralto of the company, is another little woman, and how she manages to develop that great voice from her slight frame is a mystery to anatomists as well as singers. Furthermore, she shows considerable dramatic fire in her roles, and with her winning ways she has made friends everywhere, especially in Washington." THE MIDWINTER FAIR GAMBLING AT THE FAIR—TALLIES ARE GREATER GAMBLERS THAN THE SOUTH ISLANDERS. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, 1894. EDITOR GAZETTE.-Another week passed, and the weather was as borrish nasty as during the previous week, though a new clerk has charge of the bureauan. The attendance too, has been alim, and everybody on the grounds grazed and is discontented, and no wonder, for are not enough people on the ground make their shows pay expenses, let turning a few good hard dollars into pockets of the exhibitors. There was a time when there were twenty-five cent shows and not one five show on the whole Midway Plainance now it is quite different; in place of a or two 25 cent shows, there are about and where there were no five cents there are now probably half a dozen ten cent shows still prevail, there being of that class than of all the others together. The sideshowes, that is a great of them, have more attractions outside within; for instance, the Olympian Tea a beautiful show, has a female bark French woman who can drown out any barker on the Midway. She sing howls and dances, and sputters long sentences about the merits of her show the low admission thereunto. Gambling has become general at the There are four places on the grounds you can "drop your dough," one in Forty-nine Mining Camp," one in the way Plainance, one in the Manufactures and Liberal Building. The game in the Mining known as the bookmaker's wheel. It inclined plane with nails at regular inthe spaces between the nails being with $1,$2,$5,$10,$20 bills,and stopping in one of the spaces when they put in motion. If the ball stops on First Supervisor District—John Beatty Jr. of Santa Ana; Second, Z. B. West of Santa Ana; Third, E. R. Amerigo of Fullerton; Fourth, S. Armor of Orange; Fifth, J. W. Ballard of Tustin. The delegates will also represent the county at all district conventions to be held in connection with the State Convention, and also at the Congressional Convention to be held at Bakerfield next Saturday, June 16th, to select a candidate for Congress from the Seventh district. The following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, That the Republicans of Orange county at this, the initial movement in the campaign of 1894, declare themselves steadfastly in favor of the American doctrine of protection, and confidently point to those periods of great national happiness and prosperity, when such doctrine has been, by national enactment, carried into effect, as irrefutable proof of its wisdom; and, "We denounce the unwise, unreasonable and unAmerican assault of the present administration upon this system as found in the McKinley bill of 1890 and the attempt to substitute therefor 'a tariff for revenue only,' which system when stripped of its cunningly and dishonestly constructed mask, reveals English free trade, astounding disgrace to human intellect, a system which in all periods of our history has produced want and disaster. The bare possibility of the introduction of this system by the Democratic majority in the Fifty-third Congress now in session has caused the loss of unknown millions of wealth to all classes, and brought abject want into the homes of hundreds of thousands of people and prostrated business. For such lamentable results in time of peace and plenty we hold the Democratic party responsible. "We renew our loyalty to and reaffirm the principles of the Republican party as enunciated in the platform adopted by the Republican National Convention in 1892. "The Republican party is forever opposed to this government in any way using its power and influence to rehabilitate other archives, and we denounce the impotent schemes of Grover Cleveland to re-enforce a rightfully deposed queen in the Hawaiian Islands and regard his efforts in that behak as an indelible statue on the fair name of this, the grandest republic. "We condemn the present administration for its open hostility to the use of silver as a circulating medium and for the close relationship that exists between it and the gold bugs and bond purchasers of moneyed centers, and declare ourselves in favor of the use of both gold and silver. "We view with alarm the efforts of the Democrats in congress to repeal the State bank tax as an attempt to break down our national banking system, and remit us to the old ruinous wild cat system. To our veterans we owe vastly more than we can ever pay, the beggarly monthly stipend given to them by our government is a most feeble balm in their declining years. No man or party should be found so barren of loyalty or generous impulse that would withhold from one of these his monthly pension; and we condemn the administration of this department of our government as unpatriotic, heartless and illegal. "The wanton acts of lawlessness now being enacted in several of the States in this Union by large bodies of men, a very large percentage of whom are foreigners, many who do not speak our language, who, hundreds and thousands, are in armed resistance of the proper authorities, defying the laws of the State, disregarding personal property rights, destroying both property and life, should make every true American citizen deeply thoughtful and solicitous for the preservation of these inestimab blessings of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. The Republican party, therefore, demands the immediate revision of the insecurity as having made her debut in Los Angeles under Mr. Wood's direction. Miss Fleming is the daughter of Mrs. W. J. Smith of Orangtorpe, and is well and favorably known in Anaheim. She is the leading contralto of the Heinrich's Grand Opera Company now playing an extended, successful engagement in Washington city: "Katharine Fleming, the contralto of the company, is another little woman, and how she manages to develop great voice from her slight frame is a mystery to anatomists as well as singers. Furthermore, she allows considerable dramatic fire in her roles, and with her winning ways she has made friends everywhere, especially in Washington. Miss Fleming comes from an old distinguished Southern family, and was born in Pixie a few and twenty years ago. When she was yet a child her family moved to California, where they still reside, and it is possible that the much vaunted air of the coast helped to develop Miss Fleming's remarkable voice. "It is certainly a voice of great power and compass, and very pleasing quality. This combined with a genuinely musical temperament and a goodly shade of histrionic talent seems to furnish a guarantee of a great operatic career. Miss Fleming has only one fault—the she has developed the vibrato at the expense of the accuracy of her tones. Thus is a part like that of Augenga, in Il Trovatore," which she feels and acts intensely, she is not always true to her notes. But in the part of Siebel, which she plays very pretitious, she wins unmixed commendation, and this fault is not noticeable. Miss Fleming is not at strictly a newcomer here, however, for her success in Elbjah, under the Direction of Mr. Damrosch, two seasons ago, is still remembered, while her engagement with Theodore Thomas on an extended concert tour introduced her to nearly all the large cities of the Union. Besides this she has held prominent church positions in New York since her arrival in that city. In Mr. Heinrich she has found a conscientious guide and master whose care and forewield out all her best qualities." ODD FELLOWS' HOME. The Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce have unanimously adopted the following resolutions: "WHEREAS, The Anaheim Lodge of Odd Fellows is earnestly endeavoring to secure the location of the proposed Odd Fellows' Home at Anabahim; and, WHEREAS, The several lodges of that order in this county are putting forth every honorable means to raise funds sufficient to purchase the Del Campo property, or as much thereof as will induce the order of the State to locate the home there; and WHEREAS, The location and carrying on of so worthy a State institution within the borders of Orange county would prove of calculable benefit to the county; therefore, be it "Resolved, That this board of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce heartily induces the movement and urges upon the citizens of the county, and especially the business men, the importance of extending to the movement all the financial support possible. Resolved Further, that this board hereby sets aside and appropriates the sum of $50 to further the interest of said enterprise, the same to be paid to the representatives of the order authorized to receive the same whenever the Home shall be definitely located at Anabaheim." Good for the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce! SCHOOL CHILDREN. The number of children between the ages of 5 and 17 years, in the different school districts of Orange county for the years 1893-1894. As course general at this midway. She single-handedly handles any barking on land where science or dentistry is unknown. A visit to their village is situated at the west end of Mt Plaiance shows one how primitive ad modes of life. Their homes and gardens provide general at this there are four places on the grounds you can "drop your dough," one in Forty-nine Mining Camp," one in the Way Plainance, one in the Palais Royale one in the Manufactures and Liberal Building. The game in the Mining Camp known as bookmaker's wheel. It inclined plane with nails at regular intersections between the nails being made with $1,$2,$5,$10,$20 bills, and stopping one in one of the spaces when they put in motion. If the ball stops one dollar bill and you have your money on one dollar bill the bank pays you money; if it stops any place but the one lar bill you lose; likewise if you play twenty bill and win, the bank pays twenty times what you bet. This game exactly a robbery scheme, but is so that it is very hard to tell the difference about one person out of one hundred wins anything. The game on the Mining Camp also a bookkeeper's wheel. The gas on Palais Royale is the genuine Monterey Roulette only not conducted on grand scale. Instead of a grand calculation to hold a thousand people, is only a small room which will probably hold more than one hundred, and that utmost capacity. The Roulette table much squarer game than your own wheel is made up of diamonds, hearts, and clubs. You can pick one certain or black or red, the spots paying one true or black or red even money. Bank's seventh chance is a star which six for one and can only be played as one and not red or black. The wheel Manufactures and Liberal Arts Build some sort of a new invention and is not used. It is distressuring to see how these games are patronized, not by or sporting element, but by the finest in San Francisco's society both men and women. The Dahomey villagers who arrive latter part of last month arethe most outlane anyone onthe grounds,andas farcansee civilizationhasnot approachedinmatterofdress.OnehasnoideablacktherealAfricansareuntiloneadDahomeyaneorthegenuineinhabitationAfrica.Coalwouldpalebycomparisonaresointenselyblackthattheywouldpassasimpofdarkness;buttheteetemplatesfora dentisttogointoraptureorartisttouseasanobjectincountwithotherthingsthatarebeautifulfewpeopleoftheCaucasianracehaveofsuchpearlyanddazzlingwhitenessashavethesesimplebeingsfromlandwherethescienceofdentistryisunknown.Avisittothevirginiais situatedatthewestendoftheMplaiseanceshowonehowprimitiveadmodesoflife.ThehomesanddreamsprovidegeneralatthisTherearefourplacesonthegroundsyoucan“dropyourdough,”oneinForty-nineMiningCamp,"oneintheWayPlainance,一oneintheManufacturesandLiberalBuilding.ThegameintheMiningCampknownasbookmaker'swheel.itinclinedplanewithnailsatregularintersectionsbetweenthenailsbeingmadewith$1,$2,$5,$10,$20 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OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE。 YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE。 YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited. STOCK! and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL。 FRED, C. SMYTHE。 YTHE。 Agents。 Anaheim，Cal。 Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited。 STOCK！ and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE。 Attended to。 OF CHARGE！ HEIM，CAL。 FRED，C.SMYTHE。 YTHE。 Agents。 Anaheim，Cal。 Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited。 STOCK！ and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE。 Attended to。 OF CHARGE！ HEIM，CAL。 FRED，C.SMYTHE。 YTHE。 Agents。 Anaheim，Cal。 Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited。 STOCK！ and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE。 Attended to。 OF CHARGE！ HEIM，CAL。 FRED，C.SMYTHE。 YTHE。 Agents。 Anaheim，Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited。 STOCK！ and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE。 Attended to。 OF CHARGE！ HEIM，CAL。 FRED，C.SMYTHE。 YTHE。 Agents。 Anaheim，Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited。 STOCK！ and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE。 Attended to。 OF CHARGE！ HEIM，CAL。 FRED，C.SMYTHE。 YTHE。 Agents。 Anaheim，Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited。 STOCK！ and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE。 Attended to。 OF CHARGE！ HEIM，CAL。 FRED，C.SMYTHE。 YTHE。 Agents。 Anaheim，Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited。 STOCK！ and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE。 Attended to。 OF CHARGE！ HEIM，CAL。 FRED，C.SMYTHE。 YTHE。 Agents。 Anaheim，Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited。 STOCK！ and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE。 Attended to。 OF CHARGE！ HEIM，CAL。 FRED，C.SMYTHE。 YTHE。 Agents。 Anaheim，Cal. Insurance Effected in all incidence Solicited。 STOCK！ and Ciqars LIQUORS BOTTLE。 Attended to。 OF CHARGE！ HEIM，CAL。 FRED，C.SMYthe WALTER L. DREW LOSSES BY THE FLOOR, PORTLAND, Or., June 9.—The Wailer has fallen two inches in this city six days later. The water will subside very and the recession of not more than one is expected within the next week that time a more rapid decline is anticipated no estimate of the damage in the bla lowlands is at hand. News of a distressing character... THE MIDWINTER FAIR. BELING AT THE FAIR—THE READIES ARE GREATER GAMBLERS THAN THE MEN—THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, 1894. FOR GAZETTE. Another week has passed and the weather was as horrible and as during the previous week, even with a new clerk having charge of the weather. The attendance, too, has been very good everybody on the grounds grumbles discontented, and no wonder, for there were enough people on the grounds to their shows pay expenses, let alone a few good hard dollars into the pool of the exhibitors. It was a time when there were many five cent shows and not one five cent on the whole Midway Plaisance, but it is quite different; in place of a dozen 25 cent shows, there are about four, more there were no five cent shows now probably half a dozen. The shows still prevail, there being more class than of all the others put to bear. The sideshowes, that is a great many, have more attractions outside than for instance, the Olympian Temple, a beautiful show, has a female barker, a woman who can drown out almost any marker on the Midway. She sings and dances, and sputters long French lines about the merits of her show and her admission thereunto. Belling has become general at the Fair, are four places on the grounds where you "drop your dough," one in the online Mining Camp," one in the Midway Plaisance, one in the Palais Royal, and one in the Manufactures and Liberal Arts. The game in the Mining Camp is as the bookmaker's wheel. It is an idiplane with nails at regular intervals, faces between the nails being marked $1,$2,$5,$10,$20 bills, and a ball in one of the spaces when the wheel is motion. If the ball stops on a one-brought in by steamboat captains. The Union Pacific railway is the heaviest loser. To rebuild the Oregon Railway and Navigation company will cost in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. The loss to the company's docks, shops, warehouses, stock and interruption of business, is estimated at another million. It will probably be three months before the damage is repaired. In the meantime every effort will be made to secure water service between Portland and Umatilla. On the Lewis river the loss on logs alone will run into thousands of dollars. Woodland, a town of 500 population on the Lewis river, is completely submerged and almost destroyed. Steamers along the river saved most of the live stock. One steamer alone removed 900 head of horses and cattle to the hills. At the mouth of the Columbia tide beach is lined for miles with lumber, saw logs, huge trees and driftwood. At Ocean park a good sized two-story house drilled in, but the breakers soon converted it into studding wood. J. G. Day, one of the contractors for the construction of the Cascade locks, says damage to the work, plant and building is incalculable and cannot be estimated even approximately at present. Many of the smaller buildings have been carried away. A number of the buildings occupied by these having charge of the works are under water. The mighty force of the current has played havoc at Powder Point, near the works. About four acres have been washed away, leaving only a small point of earth and rocks. What real damage has been done to the locks cannot be determined in a definite way until the waters recede. The revenue cutter Bear, according to advice received from the officers of the vessel, is fast on the rocks at the entrance to the harbor of Sitka, and in great danger of going to pieces, owing to the force of the sea that strikes her in her perilous position. The steamer was plowing her way into the harbor at good speed on the night of May 29th, when she struck on a rock, and all efforts to get her off were unavailing. She went on at high water, and the officers state in their brief dispatch that they have very little hope ever getting her off. Her stern was the part to suffer most, and the dispatch says that her rudder, propeller and post were gone, and in such a sea that the vessel must surely break up, as it would be impossible for her to stand any amount of thumping on the jagged points of rock on which she rested. Seating men are suprised that Captain Healey should lose his ship at the entrance to Sitka harbor, as they say he ITEMS OF REAL INTEREST. Sixteen Coxeyites were drowned while trying or navigate the Platte river near Denver last week. At Redondo Beach Tbursaday Fred Hopener, a fisherman, while attempting to swim ashore from a boat anchored 500 yards out was caught in a tide rip and drowned before help could reach him. The commissioners of this state to the Columbian exposition at Chicago announce that $20,000 remains in the treasury after all bills and other expenses have been paid. The money will be turned in at the state treasury. Charles Baker of Westminster was accidentally shot last week with a twenty-two-calibre rifle. The ball struck him just under the chin, and ranged upwards, knocking out several teeth and otherwise disfiguring his face. The wound, happily, is not fatal, and he will recover. The Midwinter Fair Executive Committee has instructed the director-general to cease all special attractions at the Fair after July 4, and to take such steps as rapidly as possible as will enable the committee to officially terminate the Midwinter Exposition by September 30. Many prominent ladies of Lexington, Ky., who have taken part in the anti-Breckinridge protest have been warned through a letter mailed from Pittsburgh that there are "skoletons" in their own closets, and that they could not afford to take part in such "detestable proceedings against Colonel Breckinridge." In San Francisco Saturday, Mrs. Jane Shattuck was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Harry G. Poole, a well known young man, about four months since Poole had been paying attention to Etrulia Shattuck, a chorus girl. Her mother shot Poole in her own apartments because he refused to marry her daughter immediately. One of the crew of a dredging company, while working in the lake off the foot of Adison street in Chicago last week, raised a rusty boiler which belonged to the ill-fated passenger steamer Lady Elgin, and which recalls one of the worst disasters ever known on the Great Lakes. The vessel collided with the steamer Augusta in September, 1860, and immediately sank. Over 400 persons out of the 700 passengers she carried were drowned. Redlands is in suspense over the mysteries disappearance of Miss Annie Norris, a young lady who came down town one morning. Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrived the part of last month, are the most informed that the police intended to, so they located a mining claim which any law concerning games of chance and void in this particular case. The games have not been molested as the case how useless it is to attempt to raid Dahomey villagers, who arrivedthe partoflastmonth,themostinformationofMissAnnieNorris,ayoungladywho came downtownonemorninglastweektodo some shoppingandhasnotbeenseensince.MissNorrisishighlyrespectedandforsometimehasseninthemillinerybusiness,从whichshewobligedtoretireonaccountofpoorhealth.Sheworea pinkwaist,adarkdress,sailorbatandlightveil.Sheismarkedblonde,andistroubledwithweaklung.Shehas$600depositedinthebank,nothighandhadbeen drawnoutbeforeleavinghome. The troublewhich hasbeenbrewingbetweenthecitizensOfRoundPond.Oklahoma,andtheRockIslandCompanyeversincethetownofPondCreeksprangupandthecompanyplaceditsdepotthere,tookaensationalturnlastweekwhenafarmwagonwas placedonthetrackstopata trainstock.Thetraincutthroughthewagon,但wasditchedalittlefurtheron150yardstrackhavingbeenturnup.Twelvecarsof cattlewereditched,butthetrainmenescapedwithoutinjury.CitizensInRoundPondmassedwithWinchester,andarmforcehavebeendispatchedbytherailroadtofixthetrack. InTheSuperiorCourtatSanJosesomedaysagointhebreachofpromise suitofAnnieE.GadabeyagainstLouisL.Aruguello,defendantconfessedjudgmentfor$25000,thefullamountaskedbytheplaintiff.Defendantfiledapositioninvolence.Hisscheduleshowsnoassetspractically.AfterhehadbecomeengagedtoMissGadaby,andbutbecameengagedtoMissGadaby,hadtohave takenplace.behaviedismoneyhscoupleMissSpence,hencethesuit.Hiswifeissailedtorich. AnexplosionofgasolineoccurredattheTroyStraumairstreetoftheford.FiveChinesewereburnedto deathandfourotherswereseriouslyinjured,一件fatal,yield.J.B.Henderson,一项proprietorsofthe laundry.wasbadburnedabout,thefaceandbodyandisseriouslyinjured.Thebuildingoccupiedbythe laundry,togetherwithallcontentswasburned,introducingpropertylossofabout$10000.Sincehighwatercompiledthegasworkstoclosedownthelaundryhasbeenusinggasolinetorunitsirons.Absenttwenty-fiveChinesewereemployedinthelaundry. WhenPatrick Dowd,fateranabsenceoftwenty-sevenyears,turnedupathishomeinNewark,N.J.,theotherday,houndhiswifehadbeenmarriedthirteenyearstoThomasHiggins.ShereceivedaletterfourteenyearsagofromtheChiefofLouisville.Ky.,sayingherhusbanddiedatSt.Louisof yellow fever.Windowarrivedhisequippedhimandfellina faint.DowdtoldHigginstogetout.Mrs.Higginswillapplyfora divorcefromDowdonthegroundof desertion.Dowdhasbeen livinginCustercounty,Mont.Hexehefrequentlywrotehtosibson,sbuttheykeptitfrom theirmother. ItisascertainedthattheGermanMinisterhas notifiedourgovernmentthatifthetenthof1centperpounddiscriminatingdutywhichhasbeenplacedbytheSenateon sugar.ispermittedtobeacauseoflaw,Germanywillplacearetailorydutyonpork.lardandotherfoodproductsnowimportedfromtheUnitedStates，underthereciprocityarrangement.InviewofthisnotificationSecretaryCarlislehas addressedcommunication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed communication. In view matter of dress. One has no idea how the real Africans are until one sees the maysans, or the genuine inhabitants of Coal looks pale by comparison, they intensely black that they would easily impa of darkness; but their teeth are for a dentist to draw in raptures over martin to use as a subject in connection other things that are beautiful. Very people of the Caucasian race have teeth with pearly and dazzling whiteness despite modern appliances for their preservation, we these simple beings from a far off where the science of dentistry is totally down. A visit to their village, which situated at the west end of the Midway states, shows one how primitive are their life. Their homes and dress and manner of preparing food all go to their houses, or rather huts, look tiny tumble down shanty, plastered with and scrape of wood and leaves. Their very much resembles those of the sea islanders, consisting very frequent a cigarette, a toothpick and a short and it is said that at home their wardare even less elaborate than they are being epidermis tights, to speak are not very particular how their food kaked, and would just as soon eat it raw kaked if there was no one about to cook them. The men are the finest looking follows that ever war, that is their que, but their faces are as ugly as the their foreheads reclining and showing little more than brute intelligence, the crests almost flat against the face, ears and inclined to flop, and eyes gleaming those of an enraged wild beast. Every them stands nearly six feet, and many them much over that, and though their scalar development is not as great as Saushey, they are as strong as oxen and seem proof against exposure and exhaustion. Begin with, they come from a land under popics, where the average heat is more one hundred degrees, to a climate where average heat is about seventy degrees less, and wear only what is necessary for take of decency, and still remain in as health and spirits as in the hot sands of native clime. In the next place they tramp around the court in bare feet not even sandals to protect their feet the broken rock with which the road and the court is paved. At long ago one of the South Sea Islanders and it was pitiful to see the sorrow of simple people over the body of their deadade. They would not allow the body permanently interred here, but intend take it back to Samus with them when return. Furthermore their supersti-prevent them from burying the remains place but the place of their birth. WALTER L. DREYFUR. DOSSES BY THE FLOOD. MERLAND, Or., June 9.—The Wallametteallen two inches in this city since yearly. The water will subside very slowly the recession of not more than one foot expected within the next week. After time a more rapid decline is anticipated to the lack of telegraphic communication estimate of the damage in the Columbowslands is at hand. news of a distressing character is being off all the beneficiaries under the late Senator's will, including the endowment of $2500,000 to Stanford University. It is even said that the estate after the liquidation of its acknowledged debts may not equal the amount claimed by the government. In this event Senator Stanford's deed of trust, under which Stanford University was founded, would not stand in case the decision of the courts should be in favor of the government, and Stanford University would necessarily be sacrificed to satisfy the judgment. Mrs. Stanford states that the government's claim will be resisted to the fullest extent of her ability. The latest novel published in that lively publication, "Tales From Town Topics," which is now out for June, is called "An Unspeakable Siren," and it must be said that the same wit and raciness that usually distinguish the stories in these tales are not lacking in the fresh effusion. The story relates, of course, the history of a love affair, but a love affair of a strange sort. The heroine is a morbid, overwrought, cynical young society girl who fascinates yet repels the man that come in contact with her. Originally one would not be greatly charmed by reading of the physical exertions and mental perversions of a luxurious young invalid such as Nena Macarin is, but by some means or other the author of this novel has invested his heroine with some serpent-like magnetism that controls a reader much as she controls her admirers. The story is rich with vivid pictures of New York society, and the characters introduced in the scenes are evidently portraits of people that one actually meets in the drawing rooms on Murray Hill. Altogether "An Unspeakable Siren" is an attractive novel, with a collection of stories, sketches, poems and writings culled from the back numbers of Town Topics, makes a volume of light literature particularly appropriate to the summer season. Town Topics Publishing Co., 208 Fifth avenue. New York City The Stockton grand jury, which has been in session a long time making at searching investigation into county affairs has presented a sensational report. The jury found that in the purchase of the new hospital site Superintendent Ward got a commission of $5 per acre, amounting to $248. The county supervisors decided to purchase 80 to 100 acres, but finally bought 448 acres. The jury blames the supervisors and superintendent for lack of management at the hospital, finds that some of the attendants get intoxicated, and recommends the discharge of the superintendent and his two attendants. The disclosure that the Superintendent of the hospital gets a large commission was a suprite to the supervisors as well as to the public. He acknowledged to some of the supervisors that he was to get $500 commission, but the jury brought out the full truth. The jury also asserts that four supervisors awore they did not vote to buy the new hospital site, but the record of the board shows three votes for and two against. The grand jury will now proceed to find out what was done with the money received by the superintendent. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, Light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. St Louis of yellow fever! When Dowd arrived she recognized him and fell in a faint. Dowd told Higgins to get out. Mrs. Higgins will apply for a divorce from Dowd on the ground of desertion. Dowd has been living in Custer county, Mont. He says he frequently wrote to his sons, but they kept it from their mother. It is ascertainted that the German Minister has notified our government that if the tenth of 1 cent per pound discriminating duty, which has been placed by the Senate on sugar, is permitted to become a law, Germany will place a retaliatory duty on pork, lard and other food products now imported from the United States, under the reciprocity arrangement. In view of this notification Secretary Carlisle has addressed a communication to the Senate Finance Committee, urging the elimination of this provision of the Senate bill, which operates against any government allowing a bounty on refined sugar. Inasmuch as Germany is the only competitor of the American Sugar Trust, this discriminating duty is leveled practically against that country. Should the Senate comply with Secretary Carlisle's recommendation and strike out the one-tenth of 1 cent provision, the Sugar Trust will receive a very black eye. A complaint has been filed in the Los Angeles Superior Court by James H. Coleman against J.Downey Harvey, as administrator of the estate of ox-Gov.J.G.Downey, deceased, for the sum of $11,630. Coleman alleges that during years 1893 and 1894 he delivered to John G.Downey at various times sums of money aggregating $5,000, to be kept in trust for him, and that the ox-Governor acted as his banker, receiving the sums and paying to him money on demand. He says he received only $600 of the total $5,000, although Governor Downey frequently expressed a willingness to make a settlement at any time desired by Coleman. Coleman also alleges that about September 1, 1891, Governor Downey employed him to perform certain services for him in the capacity of companion, and that he retained such employment up to the 1st of March, 1894,and that Downey promised a reasonable compensation for his services; but died before settling with him except the sum of $270，leaving a balance of $7,230. A marriage contract was filed in the County Recorder's office last week between Meda Stewart，aged 18 years，and Henry W. Pierce，aged 22 years，both of Orange county. The contract was entered into in Los Angeles February 1 last.The document reads: "I.Meda Stewart，of the age of 18 years，of the county of Orange，State of California，do here in the presence Of Almighty God，take Henry W.Pierce，ofthe same county and State，to be my lawful and wedded husband，and do here acknowledge and declare myself to be the wife of the said Henry W.Pierce，and do further covenant and declare that I will in all things comport myself toward him as a faithful and loving wife should，until death do us part. That this marriage has not been heretofore solemnized." MEDA STEWART. Here follows a like declaration upon part of the husband,Henry W.Piercewhich together withthe notary publicalladavit as tothe signatures.complotesthe document.