anaheim-gazette 1894-06-14

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Propainters. THURSDAY... JUNE 14, 1894 ANAHEIM AS A HEALTH REPORT In common with other portions of Southern California, Anaheim enjoys an evenness of temperature from one season to another, with the clear, bright days of perpetual sunshine, the mild, cooling, afternoon breezes of summer, and the cool nights; which together have made of this favored section the Mecca of the invalid and health seeker. And there are additional advantages of climate for Anaheim, not shared in by other places, arising from location and from the character of the soil. Situated about equally distant from the sea and from the foothills, there comes daily from the ocean 12 miles away the healthful ozone bringing breezes of the trade winds, softened in force and deprived of their harshness by blowing across the intervening valley. These breezes act as a regulator for the temperature, warming the air in winter and cooling it in summer, and preventing that oppressively hot, deadening feeling which is so often felt at Los Angeles and further inland in summer. The sea-fogs rolling inland are usually dispersed before reaching Anaheim; or, if found resting upon the town in the early morning, rapidly disappear with the advancing sun. The subsoil of Anaheim is porous, the surface quickly drains, and stagnant pools do not form even after the heaviest rains of winter. Consequently, malaria and epidemic disease have never been known. The surface soil is found to be a warm, sandy loam. It retains its warmth and heat long after the temperature falls below the low point at night. There is no moisture exhaled into the night air from the ground, and the invalid does not feel here that sense of chilliness after the sun goes down as upon the heavier soils. Whatever moisture exists in the air is the invisible moisture which comes from the sea, barely sufficient to soften its dryness and to give it a tonic effect. The climate of Anaheim and vicinity is therefore one which generously luts the individual alone, neither enervating by a too luxurious softness nor harassing by rapid variations or harshness. It is a climate in which one lives 340 days, or more, of the year in the open air; sleeps in blankets and works in shirt sleeves from January to December; whose warm winter months with flowering of the local lodge have undertaken. But their ZEAL AND ENTHUSIASM has already succeeded in overcoming what appeared to be insurmountable obstacles in securing the property, and we understand they can now assure the Grand Trustees that the property mentioned can be secured for the purposes of a Home for considerably less than $10,000. The ladies of the Rebekah Degrees have announced their determination to build a Home for the orphans of Odd Fellows on the site selected by the Grand Trustees, and they have already accumulated a fund of several thousand dollars for building purposes. It means a great deal to Anaheim if it can secure the location of these institutions here, and it is the duty of every man and woman interested in the prosperity and progress of Anaheim to do everything in their power to forward this enterprise. As before stated, the offer of Anaheim, from a dollar and cents point of view, is the BEST THAT HAS YET BEEN MADE. There are, however, other considerations which ought to, and probably will, weigh with the Grand Trustees, in reaching a decision as to the best place to locate the Home. The comfort and health of the aged men and tender orphans, for whose benefit this grand idea is to be consummated, must be considered; and we venture to offer a few facts and opinions of those qualified to speak regarding the propriety of locating the Home at Anaheim. To reinforce the above, we give herewith the record of temperature for ten successive years, which show that there are no extremes of heat or cold, and that our climate is mild and equable: IN AN hour's drive around Anaheim than he had seen in San Diego during all the fifteen years he had lived there. The people of Anaheim have a right to be, and should be, proud of their city and its surroundings. Yet there is now, as there is everywhere and under all circumstances, room for improvement; and it is a matter for congratulation that our people are awake to the importance of keeping up with the times. The establishment of an electric light plant, CLIMATICALLY CONSIDERED. FURTHER FACTS TO SHOW THAT ANAHEIM IS THE IDEAL PLACE FOR THE HOME. In so far as climatic conditions can have any bearing upon this question of the suitability of Anaheim for an Odd Fellows' Home, we dars modestly claim that here is to be found the climate—the very boat for such an institution. Naturally we own invalid does not feel here that sense of chilliness after the sun goes down upon the heavier soils. Whatever moisture exists in the air is the invisible moisture which comes from the sea, barely sufficient to soften its dryness and to give it a tonic effect. The climate of Anaheim and vicinity is therefore one which generously luts the individual alone, neither enervating by a too luxurious softness nor harassing by rapid variations or harshness. It is a climate in which one lives 340 days, or more, of the year in the open air; sleep in blankets and works in shirt sleeves from January to December; whose warm winter months, with flowers always in bloom, sustain a temperature ranging from 50 deg. to 70 deg., seldom as low as 40 deg., very rarely lower. It is a climate whose summer temperature is never uncomfortably hot as in the Eastern States, being kept below the perspiring point by the dry character and the perpetually moving currents of the air. We therefore make no boast in ascribing to Anaheim a climate offering equally the benefits of a residence by the sea and of one upon the higher mea lands, the electrifying air of the former without its foes and chilliness added to the dry, even atmosphere of the latter, minus its enervating tendencies. It is a climate for the invalid unsurpassed. Whether one comes seeking relief from the dregs of malarial poison long fastened upon him, or burdened with dyspeptic troubles, or with vital force at low ebb from overtaxing of brain or body, he will at once find relief; former health returns without special care and without drugs. Catarral, asthmatic and bronchial affections are singularly benefited by the constant evenness of the density of the air. Those inheriting a predisposition to lung diseases or being yet in the stages of the disease, are enabled here to throw off this morbid tendency, and develop health and strength again. Others of delicate constitution, inherited or acquired, which resist poorly extremes of heat and cold, find here a climate which allows them to work without exhaustion and to keep pace with their more rugged brethren. Be it the kidneys or gouty or rheumatic troubles which torment the sufferer, relief is speedily noticed after a short residence here. The increased action of the skin, developed by the stimulating properties of the air, supplements in a measure that of the internal organs and gives them the much needed rest. In short, whether in good bodily condition or not, the new-comer may rest assured, and longer residence here will confirm the belief, that a better soil or fairer climate than that of semi-tropical Anaheim cannot be found world over. One of the peculiarities of the climate of Anaheim, in common with other points on the coast, are the "gray mornings." To a visitor from the East during the summer months it would seem surely the day will be a rainy one, but after a short experience they will become accustomed to an obscured aurise and about nine or ten o'clock a breaking away of the cloudy curtain which had appeared so threatening, proving to be what is known as a high fog which, rising from the ocean, floats quietly inland about midnight, self-lim touching the earth but hangs very attractive to those who, like a San Diego friend, whom we were driving with the other day, who said that he had seen MORE TREES AND FLOWERS In an hour's drive around Anaheim than he had seen in San Diego during all the fifteen years he had lived there. The people of Anaheim have a right to be, and should be, proud of their city and its surroundings. Yet there is now, as there is everywhere and under all circumstances, room for improvement; and it is a matter for congratulation that our people are awake to the importance of keeping up with the times. The establishment of an electric light plant, either by the city authorities or by a private corporation which is ready and anxious to begin work at once, will be of very decided benefit to the city; for independently of the fact that electric lighting is, in these progressive days, a necessity, it is proposed to transform our present street car line into an ELECTRIC LINE, and continue the same to the sugar factory when built. This is a grand scheme, and will add to the prestige and prosperity of the town and enhance enormously the value of the suburban property through which the care will pass. Such has been the effect of the building of electric lines elsewhere, and there will be no exception to the rule in this instance. Our people also recognize the fact that nothing adds more to the trimness and neatness of a town than cement sidewalks, and it is proposed to add to the miles of walk already built by constructing CEMENT SIDEWALKS on both sides of Los Angeles street. Petitions signed by a majority of the owners of frontage on a number of blocks on Los Angeles streets are before the City Trustees, and the work will begin as soon as the necessary legal preliminaries are complied with. There is no doubt that this action on part of the petitioners will awaken a spirit of emulation on the part of other property owners, with the result that near future will see cement sidewalks encircling all the business part of town at least. At the risk of bringing down upon our editorial head the wrath of the A.P.A., if any such live, move and have their being in this municipality, we cannot refrain from referring to the improvement which has been decided upon by the MISTERS OF ST. CATHERINE'S ACADEMY. They have in Anaheim handsome three-story brick building in which they conduct a boarding and day school, and in which scholars from all parts of the State are found. So satisfactory has been their experience here that they have decided to erect a large frame building, adjoining the academy, to be used for the purposes of an Orphans Home and work upon the same began yesterday. The decision to build this HOME IN ANAHEIM was not arrived at without great study and rigid investigation into the advantages of this and other competing places. The health, moral surroundings and comfort of the proposed inmates were well taken into consideration; and after weighing the merits and damages of the various localities proposed in CLIMATICALLY CONSIDERED. FURTHER FACTS TO SHOW THAT ANAHEIM IS THE IDEAL PLACE FOR THE HOME. In so far as climatic conditions can have any bearing upon this question of the suitability of Anaheim for an Odd Fellow's Home, we dare modestly claim that here is to be found the climate—the very boat for such an institution. Naturally we own to our possession of our full share of that much belauded article, sarcastically called the "g.c. of C." with us the big C always means Southern California. We are located in the very center of the best of it, and consequently have as much glorious climate as anybody. We know very well that every one, tender-foot, horay-foot and all, are very and painfully tired of hearing about this same, g.c. of C—its salubriity, its mildness, and its other blessings, with which we have been over-sureted from the hoary days of long before the boom down to the yesterday's editorial in the "Peat Land Sprouter". We cheerfully admit that all Southern California has glorious climate galore. All the while we claim that little spot where Anaheim stands to-day is without exception most healthful that we know of. Anaheim is really an oasis. A belt of warm sand lies between her northern limits and Fullerton. This old river bed and overflow of the Santa Ana river, its safety valve as it were, is better known as the sand wash. East of us we find a similar stretch reaching to the river itself, while along her southern boundaries is a broad area of sandy town marked at intervals by stretches of sand and gravel ridges running southweaterly to the sea—traces left by the hand of nature of the old days' when a big glacier crawled slowly down the Santa Ana canon, leaving these sand ridges as the markings of the water course issuing from beneath its ice column. Anaheim moreover is built upon the sand. Centuries ago, the Santa Ana river ran where Anaheim now stands. Dig where you will in any part of the town, at a depth of from six to twenty feet, you come upon the old river sand. Above this lies the fertile alluvial deposited by the countless overflows of the river since. It is mainly to these two topographical conditions, the warm protective sand belt encompassing the town, and the porous air-retaining subsurface of sand beneath, that noted healthfulness of our old town is due. To first, we attribute our warm even tempered nights of winter, and our absence of frosts to such an extent that heliotrope and other delicate plants about our houses are not cut down by our coldest nights. Oranges, lemons and other citrus fruits aside not freeze in Anaheim, as the past two winters will testify, when they have been seriously frostbitten all about us. We are strictly in a frostless belt. This warm sandy zone about us gives out at nightthe heat absorbed from the sun by day,and neutralizes the frosty night-air currents which drop down upon our neighbors fromthe snow-capped Sierras 40 miles away. How often have we ridden into Anaheim on a late frosty winter night and notedthe marked elevationof temperature,like a warm One of the peculiarities of the climate of Anaheim, in common with other points on the coast, are the "gray mornings." To a visitor from the East during the summer months it would seem surely the day will be rainy one, but after a short experience they will become accustomed to an obscured sunrise and about nine or ten o'clock a breaking away of the cloudy curtain which had appeared so threatening, proving to be what is known as a high fog which, rising from the ocean, floats quietly inland about midnight, self-limiting the earth but hanging auspended a few hundred feet above it, tempering the rays of the sun in the early morning. Then the seabreeze comes across the plain and adds its coolness and freshness to the air until becoming heated by contact with the warm lands of the interior it rises and, carrying with it the fogbank broken into fleecy masses, carries it back a flying squadron of the ships of the air to its native ocean, after which the clear, blue sky is unbroken by a single cloud except, perhaps, away off over the ocean or just above the snowy peaks of the Sierra Madre; but until four ar five o'clock the seabreeze continues to blow a cool, invigorating zephyr which gradually dies away toward sunset and the still evening air—almost dewless—is so quiet that a lighted candle may be carried about the garden with little danger of its being extinguished. Those who contemplate attending Mr. Easthon's lecture at the Opera-house-morrow evening, as announced by the advertisement on the third page, have a rare treat in store for them. The lecture will be upon beets and beet culture, and will be illustrated with splendid stereopticon views of the Chino refinery and adjacent beet fields. The lecture, apart from its artistic merits, will be one of interest to beet farmers, Mr. Easthon being well posted upon the political side of the question and calculated to speak understandingly upon the subject that at present engrosses so much of the farmer's attention. Of the 4,000,000,000 pounds of sugar consumed in the United States annually, statistics show that 88 per cent during 1893 was imported from foreign countries, and but 12 per cent manufactured at home. We import a million and a half tons of cane sugar from Cuba and the West Indies, and 250,000 tons of boat sugar from Germany and France. Of the total consumption of sugar in the United States last year 27,000 tons of boat sugar had been manufactured here, showing that the industry of boat sugar is yet in its infancy. Mr. Easthon will speak upon these matters as probably no one has touched upon them before, and will illustrate his lecture with 100 fine views of the Chino refinery, boat fields, the sugar making process etc. He should have a large audience. HOME IN ANAHEIM was not arrived at without great study and rigid investigation into the advantages of this and other competing places. The health, moral surroundings and comfort of the proposed inmates were well taken into consideration; and after weighing the merits and demerits of the various localities proposed, it was decided that Anaheim more nearly filled the bill in these particulars than any other point in Southern California, and therefore Anaheim guts the Catholic Orphan's Home. Blessings never come singly. The prosperous man has prosperity thrust upon him; whatever he touches "turns to gold," as the phrase is. So with a community; if it be upon the up grade, assistance seems to come from all quarters and from unexpected sources. These reflections are induced by the fact that Anaheim now has more than a fighting chance for THE ODD FELLOWS' HOME. The establishment of a Home for aged and infirm Odd Fellows has been a cherished idea among the members of that noble order in this State for many years, and at the recent session of the Grand Lodge in San Francisco it was definitely determined to establish a Home, and the selection of the location was vested in the Grand Trustees. In pursuance of their duties, these Trustees have invited proposals from all over the State, and quite a number of localities, ambitions to have the Home located in their vicinity, have made propositions to the Trustees, more or less tempting. Up to date, however, Anaheim Lodge of Odd Fellows have made FAR AND AWAY THE BEST OFFER, and with the information we have at hand we fail to see how it is possible for the Trustees to do aught but accept the offer. The Hotel del Campo building, an imposing and handsome structure, containing one hundred rooms, together with three, thirteen or thirty-three acres of ground surrounding it, has been offered to the Trustees at a nominal figure, and the various members of the lodge are individually and collectively hard at work gathering in subscriptions and hope to be able to offer the building and grounds to the Trustees "free, gratis, for nothing." When it is considered that the building cost $40,000 to construct, and that a fair valuation of the grounds is $10,000, the public will realize what a herculean task the memorial first, we attribute our warm even tempered nights of winter, and our absence of frosts to such an extent that heliotrope and other delicate plants about our houses are not cut down by our coldest nights. Oranges, lemons and other citrus fruits also not freeze in Anaheim, as the past two winters will testify, when they have been seriously frostbitten all about us. We are strictly in a frostless belt. This warm sand zone about us gives out at night the heat absorbed from the sun by day, and neutralizes the frosty night-air currents which drop down upon our neighbors from the snow-capped Sierraas 40 miles away. How often have we ridden into Anaheim on a late frosty winter night and noted the marked elevation of temperature, like a warm breath upon our cheek, as we reached the confines of the town. The pure filtering sand of the old river bed below us gives us a perfect and natural drainage. We have always claimed that should Anaheim ever become a large city, sewerage would not be needed. Vaults or cisterns deeply into this subsolane sand and broken up would always serve for this purpose as they do to-day, and be more satisfactory, more healthy and scientifically more acceptable than any modern and expensive system of sewerage possible. Our oldest inhabitants are authorities for the statement that malarial and zymotic diseases never gained foothold in Anaheim. We have seen this past winter, what has long been known to our physicians, that the epidemic diseases of children run a milder course in Anaheim and vicinity than elsewhere. We have had epidemics of chickpea pox, mumps, scarletitina, whooping cough and measles, during the past eight months, measles in particular, being so prevalent as to nearly close the schools for lack of pupils, yet no serious cases have devolved nor has there been any deaths from any of these diseases. In summer climate, Anaheim is as favored by her location as in winter, but its equability arises from totally different phenomena. The town lies at almost equal distances from the foothills and from the sea. All summer long, and in summer only, the afternoon trades blow regularly as the oldest settlers take their siestas. These winds are softened in coming across the intervening lands and lose whatever harbenshe们 may bring from the ocean. They temper and cool what would otherwise be a hot day without chilling it, guarding us at this time against excessive heat, as do the sandy reaches about us against the cold of winter. We have often thought that perhaps to our equable temperature of winter and summer may be due that drowny feeling which is said to inhere in the atmosphere of Anaheim. We are called a sleepy town, which may be more literal fact than many of us care to mit of. Is it a fact that our air is so restful and so unirritating that it promotes quietness and repose of mind and somnolence habit? We know personally that we sleeper better and longer in Anaheim than anywhere else, and it is not because we are naturally sleepy or lazy. We have watched our older citizens unconsciously take on the habit of afternoon siestas without losing any of their ability to sleep early and late at night. I may all be summed up by saying that Anaheim's charm is in her climate, which lots-the individual strictly alone. We stand in re REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 12th, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal.: J. L. Garnsey to Ruth Jane Garnsey—275-100 acres in Ross addition to Santa Ana; $200. Southern Pacific Railroad Co. to Edward D. Rowell—354 20 acres in Sec. 11, T 6, R 7; $1,711. Richard A. Stevens to G. B. Roth—Lot 3, block C, Halladay's addition to Santa Ana; $100. Jennie G. Fife to C. C. Fife, her husband—Lot 9, and north half of lot 8, block 24, Santa Ana; $500. B. W. K. Brians and Anna Eliza Brians to Fannie E. McCarty—28 acres off E end of lot 4, Travis tract; $10. Fannie E. McCarty to David N. Foster—E of 28 acres off E end of lot 4, Travis tract; $5. Andrew Glassell and Virginia M. Glassell, A. B. Chapman and Mary L. Chapman to David Howes—Southerly 10.60 acres of lot 24, and all of lot 28 in Potts, Borden & Sidwell tract; $1,372 50. Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Co. to Franz Baum and Anna Baum—3 acres lying south of Anaheim; $1. A. Calver and Hester C. Culver to Stella M. Lee—Lot 37, Culver Home tract, Orange; $1. Robert Eccles to C. S. Brown—N of NE of NE of Sec. 7, T 5, R 10; $6,000. W. W. Halesworth and Martha Halesworth to C. F. Goeppar—Lot 11, Halesworth's addition to Santa Ana; $250. W. H. Anderson and D. M. Anderson to J. W. Watt—NE of NW of Sec. 26, T 4, R 10. D. A. Arramith to Philip Sichler—9 acres, being S of Eschalbach's winery tract; $5,000. Mrs. T. Hayford to Philip Sichler—11 acres, being N of Eschalbach's winery tract; $5. Philip Sichler to M. M. Crookshank—20 acres, being known at the Eschalbach winery tract. W. R. Randolph and Mary E. Johnson, by Sheriff, to William Blythe—S of trait of 46 acres in lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec. 4, T 4, R 9; $500. Mary A. Roberts to H. L. Schandler—W 5 acres of block O, Gray tract; $300. Peroy R. Wilson and Emily A. Wilson to S. P. Mulford—Undivided interest in lots 28, 29 and 30, block 22, Fullerton; $5. Curtis E. Way and Charity E. Way to Lotan E. Way—Undivided interest in lots 9, 10, 19 and 20, block A, Brown's addition to El Modena; $500. Robert Eccles to G. S. Brown—N 20 acres of E of NE of NE of Sec. 7, T 5, R 10; $6,150. Mary J. Layman, Administratrix Estate lodge have undertaken but the lodge has not yet been made. Of the Rebekah Degree have their determination to build a morphus of Odd Fellows on the by the Grand Trustees and already accumulated a fund of dollars for building purge great deal to Anaheim if it can ration these institutions here, duty of every man and woman the prosperity and progress of everything in their power to enterprise. Estated, the offer of Anaheim, and cents point of view, is the that has yet been made. However, other considerations to, and probably will, weigh and Trustees, in reaching a decision best place to locate the Home and health of the aged men and women for whose benefit this grand consummated, must be considered to offer a few facts and those qualified to speak regardly of locating the Home at the above, we give herwith temperature for ten successive show that there are no extremes old, and that our climate is mild CALLY CONSIDERED. FACTS TO SHOW THAT ANAIS THE IDEAL PLACE FOR HOME. as climatic conditions can have upon this question of the suit anaheim for an Odd Fellows are modestly claim that hero and the climate—the very boat institution. Naturally we own These are Isaac FACTS TO SHOW THAT ANAIS THE IDEAL PLACE FOR HOME. as climatic conditions can have upon this question of the suitnaheim for an Odd Fellows modestly claim that hero and the climate—the very boat institution. Naturally we own the best of it, and consequently a glorious climate as anybody. Well that every one, tenderroot and all, are very and painhearing about this same, g. c. hobbery, its mildness, and its with which we have been from the hoary days of long boom down to the yesterday's name "Peat Land Sprouter". We mit that all Southern Californious climate galore. All the aim that the little spot where toward day is without exception thought that we know of. Anacyan an oasis. A belt of warm between her northern limits and this old river bed and overflow Ana river, its safety valve as it known as the sand wash. find a similar stretch reaching itself, while along her southern area of sandy town, intervals by stretches of sand and running southwesterly to the left by the hand of nature of when a big glacier crawled the Santa Ana canon, leaving bridges as the markings of the issuing from beneath its ice anaheim moreover is built in. Centuries ago, the Santa Ana where Anabeim now stands. you will in any part of the town, from six to twenty feet, you the old river sand. Above this falls alluvial deposited by the murrows of the river since. It is these two topographical conditions protective sand belt encomown, and the porous air-retaintion sand beneath, that the noted of our old town is due. To attribute our warm even temperature that heliotrope and the plants about our houses are on by our coldest nights. Ors and the other citrus fruits also Anabeim, as the past two winify, when they have been seritened all about us. We are frostless belt. This warm sandy gives out at night the heat from the sun by day, and neutralnight–air currents which drop your neighbors from the snow—40 miles away. How ofteniden into Anabeim on a late night and noted the marked temperature, like a warm acres, being known at the Eschalbach winery tract. W. R. Randolph and Mary E. Johnson, by Sheriff, to William Blythe—S 1 of trac­t of 46 acres in lots 1, 2 and 3. Sec. 4, T 4, R 9; $500. Mary A. Roberts to H. L. Schandler—W 5 acres of block O, Gray tract; $300. Percy R. Wilson and Emily A. Wilson to S. P. Mulford—Undivided 4 interest in lots 28, 29 and 30, block 22, Fullerton; $5. Curtis E. Way and Charity E. Way to Lotan E. Way—Undivided 4 interest in lots 19, 10 and 20, block A, Brown’s addition to El Modena; $500. Robert Ecoles to G. S. Brown—N 20 acres of E 1 of NE of Sec. 7, T 5, R 10; $6,150. Mary J. Layman, Administratrix Estate James A. Layman, deceased, Perkins A. Layman, Minnie M. Fulton and Theo. Fulton, Jr., by Commissioner, to Joseph Yoch—Lots 1 and 2, and E 1 of lot 3, Hickey, Andrews & Crane’s addition to Santa Ana; tract 70x175 feet on NE corner of Gth and Riverin avenues; lots 14, 15, 16 and 17, block A, Garner’s subdivision, Hickey, Andrews & Crane’s addition; 1/2 acres on Roas street; E 1 of lots 14 and 15, block D, Fruit’s addition to Santa Ana East; lots 25 and 26, block 76, and lots 20 and 21, block 65, Santa Ana East; E 150 feet of lot 9, block C, Hickey, Andrews & Crane’s addition to Santa Ana; $8,000. W. W. Elliott and J. C. Elliott to L. R. Long, widow—223.24 acres in Niewes Lopez de Peralta allotment in Ro. S. de S. A., $2,500. A. N. Hamilton, Trustee, to Santa Ana Grand Avenue Land Co.—Undivided 1:10 interest in tracts in A. B. Chapman’s tract. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Robert Ecoles Lot 2, block 7, Masonic addition to cemetery,$25. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Charles T. Preston—NE of NW of Sec. 15, T 4, R 11;$10. Eraestine W. Welke to Amanda L. Katzung—E 1 of lot 29, block C, McFadden & Crane’s addition to Santa Ana; gift. Eraestine W. Welke to Alma J. Sohmidt—W 1 of lot 29, block C, same addition; gift. Enna S. Hull, Thomas C. Hall and Com­munal Banker to Sherriu, to Dorina T. Brodtbent and Charles S. Brodtbent—W 1 of SW; also S 1 of W/ OF SE of Sec. 21, T 3, R 11; $1,378 60. Total consideration,$34,823 10. Total number of instruments filed. MARRAIGE LICENSES. John Roberts, aged 22, Ida Tetzloff, aged 22. Edward F. Seigfreid, aged 34, Hattie Har­rod, aged 25. William E. Swanson, aged 25, Edna Lawrence, aged 23. Joseph W. Hildreth, 25, a native of Missouri, and Minnie M. Thomas, 18, of California; both residents of Olive. Emrich L. Hein 23,and Emma M.Schultz; both natives of Wisconsin and residents of Anabeim. Earl C. Murray, 22,a native of Iowa and resident of Iowa,and Lulu Lovering,24,a native of Iowa and a resident of Fullerton. The party who took a book entitled “Dr. Wood’s Treatise on the Horse” from the City Hall recently is requested to return the same and save trouble. SUIT CLUB—Twelfth Drawing. No. 27 wins.Held by John Finley.Next drawing to day.PROF.FRANTZ.Agent. I have two little grand children who are teething this hot summer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint.I give them Chamberlain’s Colio,C cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts like a charm.I earnestly recommend it for all children with bowel troubles.I was myself taken with a severe attack of bloody flu with cramps and pains in my stomach; one-third of a bottle of this remedy cured me.Within twenty-four hours I was out of bed and doing my house work.Mrs.W.L.DUNAGAN,Bon-aqua,Hickman These are Isaac NAME OF SCHOOL. Alamiton... Anabeim Christian... Anabeim Evangelical... Anabeim German... Anabeim Presbyterian... Bolaş... Bruna Park Congregational... El Mediana Friends... Fullerton M.E... Fullerton Union... Garden Grove M.E. Ollive... Orange Baptist... Orange Christian... Oceans View... Santa Ana Baptist... Christian... Congregational... M.E... First Presbyterian... Unitarian Presbyterian... Tustin Presbyterian.. Westminster Congregational... Westminster M.E.. Westminster Presbyterian. COOPER’S CALIFORNIA OLIVE For Sale by H.A.DICKEN DEALER IN Groceries,Hardware,Crocker Stationery PAINTS AND OIL. Lewis’ Spraying Pump for Sale---The SCALE DESTROYER. THIS SPACE RESERVED attribute our warm even temper of winter, and our absence of an extent that boliotrope and the plants about our houses are on by our coldest nights. Or us and the other citrus fruits also Anaheim, as the past two win-ily, when they have been seri-itten all about us. We are frostless belt. This warm sandy gives out at night the heat in the sun by day, and neutrality night-air currents which drop near neighbors from the snow, as 40 miles away. How oftenuden into Anaheim on a late night and noted the marked temperature, like a warm our chock, as we reached the one town. altering sand of the old river bed res us a perfect and natural We have always claimed that Anaheim ever become a large city, would not be needed. Vaults or deeply into this subsol sand and would always serve for this pur- do to-day, and be more satisfi-er healthful and scientifically than any modern and expensive possible. Our oldest authorities for the statement real and zymotic diseases never hold in Anaheim. We have seen water, what has long been known humans, that the epidemic diseases run a milder course in Ana-vicinity than elsewhere. Had epidemics of chicken, scarletina, whooping cough, during the past eight cases in particular, being so pre- nearly close the schools for tack no serious cases have developed there been any deaths from any causes. or climate, Anaheim is as favored notion as in winter, but its equa-bilism totally different phenomena as at almost equal distances from and from the sea. All summer is summer only, the afternoon as regularly as the oldest set their siesta. These winds are coming across the intervening ceap whatever harshness they from the ocean. They temper that would otherwise be a hot day, filling it, guarding us at this excessive heat, as do the sandy us against the cold of winter. Even thought that perhaps to our temperature of winter and summer that droway feeling which is said the atmosphere of Anaheim. And a sleepy town, which may be a fact than many of us care to ad- it a fact that our air is so restful irritating that it promotes quiet-pose of mind and somnolent know personally that we sleep longer in Anaheim than anywhere is not because we are naturally lazy. We have watched our older consciously take on the habit of rest early and late at night. It summed up by saying that Ana- is in her climate, which lots the districtly alone. We stand in re- Peculiar In Combination, Proportion, and Process of preparation, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Peculiar in strength and economy — Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, "100 doses one dollar." Other medicines require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its "good name at home" — there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where it is made, than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has attained such popularity in so short a time. Is Peculiar to Itself. Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness of its advertising, its methods are continually being copied by competitors. Peculiar in the way it wins the people's confidence, one bottle always sells another. Hood's Sarsaparilla Gold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ESTRAY NOTICE! Taken up as an estray at Yorba on or about May 27th, 1834, one bay mare about 8 years old, small white star in forehead, and branded Owner can have the above described property by proving ownership and paying the expenses incurred. JAMES W. LANDELL, Justice of this Peace, Anaheim, THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR RIMPAU BROS DRY GOODS PALACY NEW ORANGE GRADI Notice. Notice. Notice! the people of Orange County and especially residents of Anaheim and Vicinity: —Owing to Being Over-stocked— d lack of room, I will make a Reduction of 10 per cent on All Cash Purchases Of the following Lines of Goods for 10 Days, Commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 9th. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Fancy Notions BOOTS & SHOES! These are all New Goods. Nothing old or shelf-worn Isaac Lyons' Store. Anaheim, Cal. These are all New Goods. Nothing old or shelf-worn Isaac Lyons' Store. Anaheim, Cal. STERN BROTHERS ANAHEIM. Will Continue to Sell... CLOTHING! DRY GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, FURNISHING GOODS. Hardware, Willow-ware! Crockery, Groceries! Flour and Provisions At Just One-Half:: THEIR ACTUAL VALUE Hardware, Willow-ware! Crockery, Groceries! Flour and Provisions At Just One-Half:: THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. And We Have Engaged the FULLERTON BAND For SATURDAY, JUNE 16, '94. To amuse our customers with the best music from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and we will also give a Large Dish of Ice Cream! To everyone making a purchase at our store. Everybody Invited! PROGRAM: 1—March, "Consolidated"...Rollinson 2—Song for cornet—Selected...Mr. Bahrs Mr. Ora Sprague 3—Song and Dance, "Gairy,"...Ballard 4—Medley, "Way Back"...Petta 5—Overture, "Crown of Victory"...Ripley 6—Cornet polka, "Virgie"...Frederic 7—Comic selection, "Salvation Army"...Beebe 8—March, "Lakeview"...Thomas WALTER CROWTHER, Conductor. STERN BROTHERS General Merchants and Shippers.