anaheim-gazette 1894-08-02

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY... AUGUST 2, 1834 Next Thursday occurs the election to take the sense of the people on the disorganization of the irrigation district. So far as we have been able to ascertain, there is not a single irrigator or taxpayer who desires its continuance. The present efficient management of the water company, the cementing of the ditches and the improved water service is the essential cause for the practically unanimous desire on the part of the people for the abandonment of operations under the irrigation district. The district was called into being by a vote of nine-tenths of the people as the best method of relief in the then existing water difficulties. Seven years ago the management of the water company was signally inefficient, there was a criminal waste of water and consequent shortage during the summer season, crops failed for lack of irrigation, and there was general dissatisfaction at the state of affairs. Each summer saw an indignation meeting of irrigators called to protest against the inefficient service, and the rule seemed to be for each irrigator to take care of himself and the devil take the hindmost. The run on the south side was allowed to get ahead of the run on the north side during the wet season, and the evening up process was made in the dry season, depriving irrigators on the south side for water for a week or more until the north side should be able to "catch up" in their irrigation. Corn died and crops were failures, and there was a spirit of discontent which it was confidently expected the irrigation district would do away with. But the district had insurmountable obstacles in its way from the start—there were ipsuperable barriers to its success, and after a number of years of nothing but expense, we are all willing to vote it out of existence, confident in the conviction that the new management of the water company will give us a service to redound to the greatest good to the greatest number. The present summer season has measured their efficiency to an admirable degree. Upwards of ten thousand dollars worth of water have been sold, more than double that of any former season to date, and not a single murmur of complaint has been heard from the irrigators. Indeed the new cement ditches and business like management in all the departments of the com- CENTRALIA ITEMS. Last Saturday quite a serious accident occurred at the Dewy ranch. Mr. Hoover, tormerly of Artisia, while driving with his little twin sons, aged five years, the team became unmanageable and ran away. The occupants were thrown out, one of the boys sustaining severe bruises, while the other received slight injuries. Mrs. Will Potter and children have returned from a week's visit at Long Beach. Apricots are all pitted and dried now. Prunes come next. Misses Roller and Mehan spent five days at Long Beach with friends on the campgrounds, returning home Sunday. Misses Fleming and Sprague and Lieut. Marcus Harlow of Los Angeles were guests at the Chateau Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Landell, Miss M., and Chatlie accompanied the Judge to the Binder ranch last Wednesday to attend a wedding. Apricot thieves have made some headway at the Rollo ranch on several occasions lately. A shotgun and rifle are anxiously waiting to make some headway also. On Sunday night between 9 and 9:30 a trembling and quaking of this sphere was plainly felt by a large number in the community. How many frightened ones will be guessed? The War in Japan. SHANGHAI, July 30.—The following is the latest Chinese version of the sinking of the troop-ship Kow Shung. The Japanese cruiser sent a boat alongside the transport with a prize crew to convey her to Japan. Compalin Glasworthy, an Englishman, refused to obey the order and the Japanese withdrew. The cruiser then opened fire, using machine-guns mounted in tops of the Japanese ship. This fire soon cleared the Kow Shung's deck. The cruiser then discharged two torpedoes at the transport, sinking her and drowning nearly all of the 200 souls on board. Col. von Hannekan, a German, formerly Viceroy's aid-de-camp, and other foreign officers were among those killed by the fire before the torpedoes were discharged. According to a report received here, two German passengers, who were on their way to Corea to settle up business affairs before the war began, succeeded in swimming to the Japanese cruiser, but in spite of their appeals they were shot. The Chinese who swam to the cruiser shared the same fate. The French warship Lion rescued some unfortunate Chinese soldiers, but all foreigners are reported killed. The Japanese are said to have behaved with utter disregard of the laws of civilized warfare. A large Chinese army has crossed the northwestern frontier of Corea and is marching down the peninsula. A second army is being hastily equipped. No details have been received of a battle which is said to have taken place at Asan, between the Chinese and Japanese forces. It is reported several Chinese steamers have been captured and that others are destroyed at Takua. Torpedoes have now been placed in the Shawishuan Channel of the Yang-Tae-Kiang. Something New At Price You need not buy your Shoes again. For Tender Fee And in fact can please, and fit a Anaheim Shoe P.S. All goods are New The onto person who edits the Fullerton Soporific unisexly remarks that a "bigger lie" was never published than our statement attributing the necessity for the reissue of the water bonds to his stupid neglect to turn in an affidavit of publication of the bond election notice, an informality in the publication of which necessitates the going over of the entire proceedings from the beginning to the end. This cute person would fainshift the blame from his to other shoulders. But had he furnished the customary affidavit of publication on completion of the work, instead of waiting four months to do so, the whole ridiculous business had never existed. The bonds are voidable on account of faulty publication. The Soporific published the notice. Whose fault is it that the publication is in non-compliance of law? The notice was to run sixty days. The Soporific published it for a period of forty-nine days. Whose fault is it that these bonds are voidable? Common usage prescribes that an affidavit of publication be required on completion of work of this character, but the Fullerton paper hid the fact of this insufficiency of publication until four months of additional legal supervision had been erected upon its faulty premises. Of course Mr. Buruct should have required this affidavit months before, and if agreeable to Deacon Johnson, he may divide the blame between himself and the Los Angeles attorney. But the blame is primarily due to his failure to for P.S. All goods are New. steerage. This is the first time in the history that steership service between here and Hong Kong that so few Chinese have come to France. The explanation is given by officers of the Gaolie in the fact that all bodies Chinese were detained pending outcome of negotiations that were going between China and Japan when the steamer was in Chinese waters. A number of masts and students wanted to come to France, but the Chinese authorities were not issue them passports. As a result the war both the Pacific Mail and Occidental companies expect their steers to come in in future almost bare of Chinese passengers. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending July 31, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. W. H. H. Revisia and E. N. Revisia Mary L. Travis-W. N. of W. lot block D, Chapman tract; $1,500. G. A. Cortelyou and Emma E. Cortelyu to Pacific Loan Co.-Lot 22, block K, Krmer tract; $6,000. George Johnson and Nanna Johnson Mrs. Elzb. J. Harding-Lots 16, 17, 18, Westminster; $1,000. Henry Kroeger and Sophie Kroeger Michael Neipp-West 100 feet 106, 36, Heim; $5,800. Mrs. Ardela Bell to Mrs. G. H. Motton-Lot 46, block A, Lorelei tract; and 60 in vineyard let E 5, Anaheim; $700. Mathew H. Truran and Presella A. Tran to Carrie B. Waterman-Lots 6 and block C, Martin's addition, Tustin; $400. James Irvine to the Irvine Company Ranchos Lomas de Santiago and San Joaquín and allotment to Flint and Bixby by division of the Rancho Santiago de San Ana, except tracts previously conveyed. United States of America to Herm Koater-Lot 4, SW. of NW. of SW Sec. 2, T 3, R 9, 158.98 acres; patent. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Francisco Wannacher-S. of SE. of SEC. 4, T 3, 10; $750. Josiah Ross to Sarah A. Ross-14.90 acres in Jacob Ross allotment in city of San Ana; $1,000. Sarah A. Ross to Josiah Ross-9.63 acres lying east of above; $1,000. Josiah Ross to Henry S. Gruenwald Samo property; $2,450. Twelve deeds; consideration; $20,600 There were also filed for record 27 miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Riohard Wagner, 34, to Adalaine A. Boyman, 35, residents of Los Angeles. Will M. Miller, 24, resident of Vanderbilt, San Bernardino Co., to Alphia C. Bylez, 22, resident of Santa Ana. Gov. Markham and the Cartoon. Gov. Markham has been interviewed regarding a cartoon in the last issue Harper's Weekly in which he is classed with Anarchists. His picture appears alongside of that of Daba and Peffer, and Govs. Altge of Illinois, Watte of Colorado and Pennoy of Oregon. The Governor says that they are tribute actions to him just the opposite what is true. He never yet has answered newspaper article and he does not propose do now. That ill reference to me said the Go run sixty days. The Soporific published it for a period of forty-nine days. Whose fault is it that these bonds are voidable? Common usage prescribes that an affidavit of publication be required on completion of work of this character, but the Fullerton paper hid the fact of this insufficiency of publication until four months of additional legal supervision had been erected upon its faulty premises. Of course Mr. Burrett should have required this affidavit months before, and if agreeable to Deacon Johnson, he may divide the blame between himself and the Los Angeles attorney. But the blame is primarily due to his failure to furnish the affidavit of publication. The attorney did not require it sooner, we imagine, because he thought the simple job of printing was being properly done. But it was not; hence the voidable bonds. By reference to our advertising columns this morning it will be seen that the school trustees of this school district have called an election to take place on August 25th for the purpose of voting bonds in the sum of $1,500 to purchase a school lot and erect a schoolhouse at the northwest corner of section 27, a couple of miles southwest of town. This new school is one of the necessities of the growing population in the country to the south and west of us, and for that reason the bonds should carry. Some months ago the residents of that portion of our school district asked for the formation of a new school district, and it was only upon the assurance of the parent district that it would erect a schoolhouse for them that the new district was denied. Indeed, many of the residents of the new district combatted the idea of cutting themselves off from the parent district, but strongly insisted that a new school house be maintained in their neighborhood. These assurances were given them by the town people, and now we shall have an opportunity of making good our promises. Vote for the bonds, and let the schoolhouse be erected in time for holding school there next year. FARMERS commenced hauling beets to the receiving shads at China on Monday morning, and the factory started up yesterday. The present reducing capacity of the factory is 1,000 tons of beets per day. With the improvements added to the plant this year, including a new eighty ton limelike, a tenton ice plant and the Stefan's process for refining, the China factory is one of the largest and most completely appointed in the United States. The improvements made this season cost $250,000, making the total cost of the plant $1,060,000. Archduke William III, son of the late Archduke Charles, and a second cousin of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, met with an accident on Sunday that resulted in his death. He was riding near Baden when his horse shied. The archduke was thrown out of the saddle, and, in falling, his head struck a stone. One of his feet became entangled in a stirrup, and he was dragged some distance before the animal was stopped. When picked up the archduke was unconscious. He had concussion of the brain. Shortly after he had been placed in bed at his wife he recovered consciousness, but soon relapsed and shortly afterward died. The archduke was an enthusiastic horseman. Recently he had been trying experiments to determine whether his horses would sit at electric cars. Most of the animals stood the test, displaying no fear. The horse he rode on Sunday was a quiet animal. Just as the train started the archduke galloped forward and attempted to ride across the line in front of the motor. The horse refused to obey and reared, then suddenly darted sideways and unseated him. The steamship Gaelic, from Hongkong and Yokohama, which arrived in San Francisco on Monday, brought only twenty-seven cabin passengers, and had but five whites, fourteen Japanese and one Chinese in the four torpedo tubes. The Foo Ching was also an English-built, protected cruiser, very much similar to the Chin-Yuen. She had a displacement of 2,500 tons, was built of steel in 1890 and carried ten guns of about the same caliber as those carried by the Chin-Yuen. SHANGHAI, July 31. It is reported to-day that the Japanese forces attacked the Chinese position at Yasham on Friday and Saturday last. The Japanese, it is said, were repulsed with heavy loss. The Chinese loss was trivial. An impressive meteoric phenomenon was witnessed at many points throughout the State last Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when what appeared to be a huge ball of fire appeared in the zenith moving迅速 toward the northwest and apparently toward the earth. The phenomenon was witnessed by many in this city. It gave out a longwide trail of light, whiter than the ball itself. When it first came into view it looked like a brilliant rocket, but as it traveled on, appearing to be coming in a straight diagonal line for the earth, its size increased until it was surprisingly large. It disappeared from view toward the northwest, and was in view about twenty minutes. It left behind a trail of dazzling white light, which remained in the sky perfectly stationary and took on an appearance that gave superstitious people something to think about. The mass of light was long and flat and larger in the middle than at either end, and was slightly curved. It soon took on the appearance of the figure of a human being. Extending perpendicularly close to the white figure, and seemingly a part of it, was a brilliant streak of light like a rod of fire, by which the white and larger portion of the formation was supported. This slowly faded from view. The phenomenon was noted at a number of places in the State, and at Lodi, where it was plainly seen, an acrolite fell to the ground with a loud concussion. Archduke William III, son of the late Archduke Charles, and a second cousin of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, met with an accident on Sunday that resulted in his death. He was riding near Baden when his horse shied. The archduke was thrown out of the saddle, and, in falling, his head struck a stone. One of his feet became entangled in a stirrup, and he was dragged some distance before the animal was stopped. When picked up the archduke was unconscious. He had concussion of the brain. Shortly after he had been placed in bed at his wife he recovered consciousness, but soon relapsed and shortly afterward died. The archduke was an enthusiastic horseman. Recently he had been trying experiments to determine whether his horses would sit at electric cars. Most of the animals stood the test, displaying no fear. The horse he rode on Sunday was a quiet animal. Just as the train started the archduke galloped forward and attempted to ride across the line in front of the motor. The horse refused to obey and reared, then suddenly darted sideways and unseated him. The steamship Gaelic, from Hongkong and Yokohama, which arrived in San Francisco on Monday, brought only twenty-seven cabin passengers, and had but five whites, fourteen Japanese and one Chinese in the four torpedo tubes. The Foo Ching was also an English-built, protected cruiser, very much similar to the Chin-Yuen. She had a displacement of 2,500 tons, was built of steel in 1890 and carried ten guns of about the same caliber as those carried by the Chin-Yuen. SHANGHAI, July 31. It is reported to-day that the Japanese forces attacked the Chinese position at Yasham on Friday and Saturday last. The Japanese, it is said, were repulsed with heavy loss. The Chinese loss was trivial. An impressive meteoric phenomenon was witnessed at many points throughout the State last Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when what appeared to be a huge ball of fire appeared in the zenith moving迅速 toward the northwest and apparently toward the earth. The phenomenon was witnessed by many in this city. It gave out a longwide trail of light, whiter than the ball itself. When it first came into view it looked like a brilliant rocket, but as it traveled on, appearing to be coming in a straight diagonal line for the earth, its size increased until it was surprisingly large. It disappeared from view toward the northwest, and was in view about twenty minutes. It left behind a trail of dazzling white light, which remained in the sky perfectly stationary and took on an appearance that gave superstitious people something to think about. The mass of light was long and flat and larger in the middle than at either end, and was slightly curved. It soon took on the appearance of the figure of a human being. Extending perpendicularly close to the white figure, and seemingly a part of it, was a brilliant streak of light like a rod of fire, by which the white and larger portion of the formation was supported. This slowly faded from view. The archduke was noted at a number of places in the State, and at Lodi, where it was plainly seen, an acrolite fell to the ground with a loud concussion. Archduke William III, son of the late Archduke Charles, and a second cousin of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, met with an accident on Sunday that resulted in his death. He was riding near Baden when his horse shied. The archduke was thrown out of the saddle, and in falling, his head struck a stone. One of his feet became entangled in a stirrup, and he was dragged some distance before the animal was stopped. When picked up the archduke was unconscious. He had concussion of the brain. Shortly after he had been placed in bed at his wife he recovered consciousness, but soon relapsed and shortly afterward died. The archduke was an enthusiastic horseman. Recently he had been trying experiments to determine whether his horses would sit at electric cars. Most of the animals stood the test, displaying no fear. The horse he rode on Sunday was a quiet animal. Just as the train started the archduke galloped forward and attempted to ride across the line in front of the motor. The horse refused to obey and reared, then suddenly darted sideways and unseated him. The steamship Gaelic, from Hongkong and Yokohama, which arrived in San Francisco on Monday, brought only twenty-seven cabin passengers, and had but five whites, fourteen Japanese and one Chinese in the four torpedo tubes. The Foo Ching was also an English-built, protected cruiser, very much similar to the Chin-Yuen. She had a displacement of 2,500 tons, was built of steel in 1890 and carried ten guns of about the same caliber as those carried by the Chin-Yuen. SHANGHAI, July 31. It is reported to-day that the Japanese forces attacked the Chinese position at Yasham on Friday and Saturday last. The Japanese, it is said, were repulsed with heavy loss. The Chinese loss was trivial. A triple murder and the probable fate shooting of a fourth victim occurred in Los Angeles last Wednesday evening about dusk when Jack Craig an ex-policeman prompted by jealousy and drink; shot and killed his father-in-law; mother-in-law who had recently divorced from him; dangerously wounded his brother-in-law all in brief space of half an hour Craig went tothe residenceofhis father-in-law Wm.Hunter some miles northof Los Angeles,and meetinghis brother-in-lawatthe threshold,hshothimdown,dangerouslywoundinghiminthe throat.Hewthenshootandkilledhis wife,andreturningtothecityhewenttohisformerresidencewhichhadbeentakenpossessionofbyhiswife'sparents.itbeingtheirproperty,andshotbothhisfatherandmother-in-law,bothinstantlykilledHe then tried to kill himselfbutwasunsuccessful.Hewwasrejectedandisnowinjail.ThefuneralofthethreevictimswasheldonSaturdayandwasthelargestfemaleeverheldinLosAngeles.GeorgeHunter,the fourthvictimatlastreportassinkingwithnohopeofrecoveryTherehasbeensome talkoflynching. George Hunter,the brother-in-law，whichtrustwedathoughthavebeenfatalshoothas takenaturnforthebetter,andthereinachanceforhisrecovery.Heisshotintheneck,andisstillinveryprecariouscondition。 Something New! Something Good! Something We Must Have! A New Shoe Store! Just Opening Up On SATURDAY, - - JULY 21th With a Full Line of Ladies, Men's and Children's Shoes. At Prices to Astonish You All Need not buy your Shoes at Grocery and Hardware Stores any more and be compelled to take what you don't want. TRY THE ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. Where You can get any style and size shoe you want. We make a specialty of Fine Shoes Tender Feet. Feet with Corns or Bunions! Fact can please, and fit all Feet. All we ask is GIVE US A CALL. You cannot miss the place. Anaheim Shoe Store! Next Door to P.O. Joe Slater, Manager. All goods are New and of the Latest Styles. This is the first time in the history of ship service between here and Hongtai so few Chinese have come to San The explanation is given by the the Gaelic in the fact that all ablechinese were detained pounding the of negotiations that were going on China and Japan when the steamer mines water. A number of mor- PILFERING AND DISTORTING NEWS. Editor Gazette.—If Wallace, the Santa Ana penny-a-liner to the Los Angeles Times, permits in distorting my Alamitos notes and furnishing them to his paper, he should in the interests of journalistic fair-play either POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements under this heading $5 each, in advance, to run to the Convention. W. A. WITTE This is the first time in the history of ship service between here and Hongtai. The explanation is given by the Gaelic in the fact that all able-binese were detained pending the negotiation that were going on China and Japan when the steamer Chinese waters. A number of merchants wanted to come to San Francisco but the Chinese authorities would take them passports. As a result of both the Pacific Mail and Occidental total companies expect their steamers in future almost bare of Chinese. REAL ESTATE SALES. Week Ending July 31st, 1894. By the Orange County Abstract Community Main St., S. Ana, Cal. H. Reavis and E. N. Reavis to Travis—W.2 of N.2 lot 8, Chapman tract; $1,500. Cortelyou and Emma E. Cortelyou Loan Co.—Lot 22, block K, Krae- $6,000. Johnson and Nanna Johnson to J. Harding—Lots 16, 17, 18, 19, terrer; $1,000. Kroeger and Sophie Kroeger to Hepp—West 100 feet lot 36, Ana800. Della Bell to Mrs. G. H. Moul6, block A, Lorelei tract; and lot yard lot E 5, Anaheim; $700. H. Truran and Prescilla A. Trurie B. Waterman—Lots 6 and 7, Martin's addition, Tustin; $400. Rivine to the Irvine Company— omas de Santiago and San Joaquín ment to Flint and Bixby by decree n of the Rancho Santiago de Santa not tracts previously conveyed. States of America to Herman tot 4, SW of NW of SW of 3, R 9, 158.98 acres; patent. Rancho Co. to Francisco Wanneof SE of SE of Sec. 4, T 3, R Ross to Sarah A. Ross—14.90 acres Ross allotment in city of Santa 00. Ross to Josiah Ross—9.63 acres, of above; $1,000. Ross to Henry S. Gruenwald— ery; $2450. deeds; consideration; $20,600. also filed for record 27 miscelpers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wagner, 34, to Adaline A. Bowresidents of Los Angeles. Miller, 24, resident of Vauderernardino Co., to Alphia C. Byler, of Santa Ana. Markham and the Cartoon. Markham has been interviewed a cartoon in the last issue of Weekly in which he is classed with His picture appears alongside Jobs and Peffer, and Gova. Altgeld Waite of Colorado and Pennoyer The Governor says that they at- tions to him just the opposite of it. He never yet has answered a particle and he does not propose to reference to me said the Go- PILFERING AND DISTORTING NEWS. Editor Gazette.—If Wallace, the Santa Ana penny-a-liner to the Los Angeles Times, persists in distorting my Alamitos notes and furnishing them to his paper, he should in the interests of journalistic fair-play either give THE GAZETTE or me credit for them. I don't collect and write notes for my health. You pay me liberally, and Wallace should mention the source of items he pursuins. YOUR CORRESPONDENT. California A Pioneer's Experience With Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I am a pioneer in this county, having been here 50 years." Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood-polished by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terri-ably, causing great agony; physistans said the arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful. One day I read about a blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by C.I.' Hood, with whom I used to go to school in Chelsea, VT. I decided to have my boy try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was much gratified when it seemed to help him. He continued to better as we gave him the Sarsaparilla, and having used a bottle is now entirely cured. As Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished such wonderful results, I recommend it all I possibly can." Jenom M. Slater, Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal. The City Treasurer Of Lowell, Mass.; says: "The above is from my brother, whose signature I recognised. I am also glad to tell the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and to say that C.I. Hood & Co. are considered one of the most reliable firms in New England." Van R. Elkran, City Treasurer, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists; six for 5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Election Notice. By resolution of the Democratic County Central Committee an election will be held from 6 o'clock p.m., Saturday, August 1894, for the purpose of electing 7 delegates to a County Convention to be held at Nell's Hall, Santa Ana, at 10 o'clock a.m., Saturday, August 1894, for the purpose of selecting 7 delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions. The election will be held under the Primary Election Law, Sec. 1362. After counting the votes and signing the lists the Judges must cause the ballots and one copy of the lists to be delivered Secretary, signing the notice of election; and one of the judges must retain the other lists for 20 days after the election. Anaheim-5 delegates; election at Commercial Hotel; Judges, J. J. Schneider, J. J.Everhart; Inspector, Frank Steadman. Buena Park-2 delegates; election at Martin's shop; Judges, F.J.Spidel, J.Martin; inspector, N.Lenner. Delhi-2 delegates; election at schoolhouse; Judges, Irvin Carter, I.F.Garter. El Toro-2 delegates; election at store; Judges, J.W.Delong, R.G.Sqires. El Modena-3 delegates; election at McPherson's store; Judges, H.Hockemeyer, A.D.Bishop; Inspector, Coleman Travis. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements under this heading $5 each, in advance, to run to the Convention. W. A. WITTE Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for County Tax Collector Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. ARTHUR L. LEWIS Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. H.W.CHYNOWETH Of Anaheim is a Candidate for District Attorney. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FRANK EY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. R.T.HARRIS Of Westminster announces himself as a candidate forCOUNTYTREASURER Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. J.A.HALL Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Clerk Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. J.C.NICHOLS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff GEO.BASSONETT Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for School Board ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUST WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Trustee ofANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICTthe County of Orange, State of Californiaadvisable to call district whether bona-dissected by court at twenty days for purchasing lot and for building money for purchasing house in such district,and furnishingTo be located at or near the NW corner27. Now therefore it is hereby orderedFirst—That such election be and therebury called to be held on the 28August, 1894, from 5 o'clock A.M., untilM.of said day,a at the Public Schoolhouse district. Second—That this following named notand they are hereby appointed Juductd the said election,viz.:R.J.Spector; E.W.Champlin and C.H.Judges. Third—That such election be called notices,signed by this board,在the most places in the districtfor than twenty days for purchasing such notice be published inthe GAZETTE,a newspaper printed and paidOrange county,不 less than oneholding such election. Fourth—That such notice shall be ad valitioNOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NO. Notice is hereby given to the electivehelm School District,the county ofOregonState of Californiathat.in accordance Markham and the Cartoon. Markham has been interviewed on a cartoon in the last issue of Weekly in which he is classed with his picture appears alongside Jobs and Peffer, and Gova. Altgold Waite of Colorado and Pennoyer. The Governor says that they attions to him just the opposite of He never yet has answered a particle and he does not propose to reference to me," said the Gov't from Sacramento. It is based reports of the strike situation sent city by a certain reporter. Not false reports sent East, but some Francisco dailies printed most outrageous stories regarding the action of Guard and public officials." Noror had he been ooained be not talk more and tell everybody is doing. He answered every call when called for by the civil authorities had 2000 in the field. He de-proclaim martial law because he matter could be settled without desired to pile up little a debt state as possible. The records of telegrama he had received and an official acts would fully vinie in the eyes of all honest men. If I had the re-writing of the con- would add just two words, say "free press" I would say "honest," and where it says "free should say 'honest free speech.'" Murder and the probable fatal fourth victim occurred in Los at Wednesday evening about Jack Craig; an ex-policeman, y jealouay and drink, shot and father-in-law, mother-in-law and recently been divorced from dangerously wounded his brother-in-the brief space of half an hour to the residence of his father-in-Hunter, some miles north of Los and meeting his brother-in-law at old, shot him down, dangerously im in the throat. He then shot his wife, and returning to the at his former residence, which taken possession of by his wife's paging their property, and shot both and mother-in-law, both being killed. He then tried to kill himself unsuccessful. He was arra-n now in jail. The funeral of victims was held on Saturday, and largest funeral ever held in Los George Hunter, the fourth viere-reports was sinking, with no recovery. There has been some thing. The brother-in-law, who thought to have been fatally shot, return for the better, and there is or his recovery. He is shot in and is still in a very precarious Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. J.C. NICHOLS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. GEO. BASSONETT Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. W.H.BOWERS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Recorder Subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. F.H.KEITH Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR Subject to the decision of the Democratic Supervisorial Convention. JACOB ROSS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. 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. Third—That such notice shall be directed to the said election, viz.: B.J. specter; E.W. Champlin and C.H. Judges. Third—That such election be called notices, signed by this board, in the district for that twenty days before the election such notice be published in the Gazette, a newspaper printed and paid said Orange county, not less than one for three successive weeks prior to holding such election. Fourth—That such notice shall be directed to wit: NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NO. Notice is hereby given to the elector-helm School District, in the county of State of California, that, in accordance provisions of the Political Code of the California, as set forth in Section 1888 of said Code will be held on the 25th day of Aug., 1994, at the Public School House in A. Salahem School District, at which be submitted to the electors of said question of issuing the bonds of the da-qing money for purchasing a school sold using one schoolhouse in such district fishing the same. The polls will be opened and the elector at the schoolhouse in Anaheim, in School District, on the 25th day of Aug., and the poll will be open from 8 o'clock said day until 6 o'clock said day at the rate of seven per annum. Said bond is to be numbered No. 1 mature 3 years from date. Sald election will be held in conformity with the provisions of the Political Code of啦ila governing such elections. Dated July 28, 1894. O.F. HEALTH M.NEHELL C.O.RUST aug21d Trustees of Anaheim School FUMIGATION I am now prepared to fumigate or respectfully ask for a share of the public age. Careful attention given to all satisfaction always guaranteed. My Prices are Reasonable. Call on en JULIUS SCHNEID jy19if Anaheim FRANK FOX City Barber SH FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE: NOT AND COLL KNOWLTON & FO House :- Pain AND.... Paper Hangers. Carriage Painting and Trimming. Good Work. Hasslaction guaranteed. Shop opposite Postoffice. GRAND OPENING. AND Clearance :: Sale! BARGAINS FOR ALL! Having purchased the Stock of Merchandise from S. S. FEDERMAN, comprising Ladies' and Gents' FURNISHING GOODS, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes And Wishing to make room for our New Goods, already bought, we will Sell at a Sacrifice ALL GOODS NOW ON HAND. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. Sell at a Sacrifice ALL GOODS NOW ON HAND. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. Bargains Never Before Heard of! CHAS. FEDERMAN, J. SALZMAN. Anaheim, Cal, July 12, 1894. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION. ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES. WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, in County of Orange, State of California, it is desirable to call district whether bonds of such district to the amount of ($1,500) Fifteen Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at the rate of 7 per annum, and to run not exceeding (5) years, shall be issued and sold for the purchase of Isaiah money for purchasing a school and for building or purchasing one schoolhouse in such district, and furnishing the same to be located at or near the NW corner of Sec. 27. Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered— First—That such election be and the same is hereby called to be held on the 25th day of August, 1894, from 8 o'clock A.M., until 5 o'clock P.M., of said day, at the Public Schoolhouse in said district. Second—That the following named persons be and they are hereby appointed Judges to conduct the said election, viz. H. J. Perry, Inctor; K. W. Champlin and C. H. Nickerson, Ages. Third—That such election be called by posting pieces, signed by this board, in three of the public places in the district for not less than twenty days after election, and that notice be published in the Anaheim Zette, a newpaper printed and published in Orange county, not less than once a week three successive weeks prior to the date of ending such election. Fourth—That such notice shall be as follows, wit: NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the electors of Anaheim School District, in the county of Orange, and state of California, that, in accordance with the REMEMBERER, It will pay you in Dollars and Cents to Remember That we are carrying as fine and extensive a line of Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, etc., as can be found in the city. That we have on hand, at all times, a choice stock of Provisions, Flour, Feed, and above all That our Prices speak for themselves, and are as low as they make them. Don't forget the location. BOYD'S GROCERY STORE, Back's Block, Los Angeles st., Anaheim. REMEMBER NOTICE. To the Stockholders of Anaheim Union Water Company The Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company are hereby notified that at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of said corporation, held on Saturday, July 21st, 1894, a resolution was adopted by said board declaring it to be to the best interests of said corporation to create a bonded indebtedness of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars at the same time as the said stockholders should be called to vote upon said proposition. By virtue of said resolution said meeting of stockholders is called to take place at Anaheim Orange county, California, at the Banks' building such being the building there such Board of Directors usually meet, on Saturday, October 6th, 1894, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said date, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to be then submitted to said meeting of stockholders, authorizing the creation of a bonded indebtedness by the Anaheim Union Water Company to the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars be secured by mortgage or deed of trust on all franchises and property of said corporation now owned or hereafter acquired, and to draw such rate of interest and to be payable at such time or times as such stockholders or Board of Directors authorized by order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, duly adopted on the 21st day of July, 1894. WILLIAM CROWTHER, President. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FIRM. I hereby give notice that I have sold the business which I have conducted for the past twelve years in Anaheim to Charles Federman and J. Salman, who have assumed and will pay all the liabilities of said business, heretofore contracted by order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, duly adopted on the 21st day of July, 1894. I desire to convey my warmest thanks to the people of Anaheim and vicinity who have given me such cordial support in my business during all the years I have conducted it; and I trust that the new firm will continue to receive the very liberal patronage which has been accorded to me. Ask all those indebted to me to call at once at the store and effect a settlement of their accounts. These accounts are payable to me, but the firm of Federman & Salman are hereby authorized to receive and receipt for the same. Dated July 26th, 1894. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Citizens' Bank of Anaheim AT THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON JULY 2, 1894. RESOURCES. Cash on hand and in bank... $43,285 27 Checks and other cash items... $42 55 Bills receivable... $43,044 41 Miscellaneous stock... $1,210 62 Overdrafts... $26 52 Total... $88,418 57 LIABILITIES. Due depositors... $66,020 72 Certificates of deposits... $1,478 18 Cardinal stock paid in gold coin... $20,000 00 Profit and loss... $564 89 Due banks and bankers... $190 04 Collection deposits... $153 75 Total... $88,418 57 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. Hipolite Cahen, President, and L. Goldwater, Manager of the Citizen's Bank of Anaheim, do each solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. HIPOLYTE CAHEN, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 7th day of July, 1894. RICHARD MELROSE, Newbury Public in and for the said county of Orange, State of California. NOTICE. To the beet growers: You are hereby notified that all arrangements for the delivery of beets under contract with the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company must be completed not later than Friday, July 27th. Platforms will be built at Anaheim and Buena Pond for the convenience of unloading into the Anaheim CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR GO. By L. G. Marka, Secretary. TAKEN UP ESTRAY. One Steer Calf, about three months old; black and white spotted; half front of left ear clipped out. Owner may have same by paying changes at ranch of undersized. SAM EDWARDSON, Soquel Canyon.