anaheim-gazette 1894-08-23

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUER EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... AUGUST 28, 1894 SEVEN hundred and fifty thousand dollars escape taxation in Orange county annually. This would be hard to believe—it would be inconceivable—but coming from such undoubted authority as Assessor Ross it is worthy of credence, and should engage the attention of every thinker in the community. The sum which escapes taxation throughout the State rises into the untold millions. This represents money in bank, stocks and securities, which ought to be assessed, but which escapes its just burden of taxation for carrying on the government of the people. Some day a law will be passed empowering the Assessors to take knowledge of these sums of money, which at present engage themselves principally with playing at hide and seek with those officers about assessing time. It is not generally known that Assessor Ross, who has made a good officer and is up for re-election, was at one time an editor, yet such is the fact. Years ago at Santa Ana he woke up one fine morning to find a newspaper—in fast two newspapers—twins, so to speak—on his hands, and twelve hundred dollars in debt in the bargain. He showed his good sense by immediately suspending the publication of one of them, and then set about conducting the other on business principles, but it put him "in the hole" fifty dollars per month for a long time—which was not at all bad, as newspapers go. Jake was an enthusiast of those early days. He essayed to employ able writers on irrigation, horticulture and kindred topics, and looked for a circulation of seven or eight thousand throughout Southern California, and he laid the foundation in prophysiology what has since been so abundantly demonstrated in the uplandage of the southern part of the State—that with land and water brought together, a limited outlay would produce abundant return. But he sold out before encompassing the realization of his dream, and so far from reaching the goal set for it by its day-dreaming editor, the paper, which still appears once a week, has degenerated into the reflex of the Los Angeles publica behind the legal opinion of the District Attorney, who tells them wherein their duty lies. Our bid was $3 95 per precinct, it being the lowest bid in the county, the other bids running up as high as $8 per precinct. We have no objection to make to the board's action, but we do protest vehemently against the manner of the Clerk's asking for bids for the work. Bids asked for by word of mouth are at best indefinite and unsatisfactory. Besides we were given to understand that no one but county printers would be asked to bid upon the work, and our bid was framed accordingly. If we had known that San Francisco parties were going to bid, we should have arranged our bid on other lines. As the campaign wears on we shall perhaps have some interesting developments to present in the impending race for the important office of County Clerk—a fact which we think Republican voters will cuddle well to their hearts before committing themselves to any candidate before the convention or after. We have received the following inquiry, which, although the matter inquired about has been previously explained in these columns, is on account of the interest it possesses at this time, entitled to an answer again: SAN FRANCISCO, August 18, 1894. EDITION GAZETTE. In giving the chemical analysis of the boots grown of Amnielm as so much sugar and so much purity, will you kindly, in your next issue, explain how the percentage of purity is arrived at? And oblige. OLD SCHRIENER. The method of arriving at the purity as well as the saccharine qualities of the beet is an intricate as well as interesting process in chemical analysis. In a word, the percentage of purity is obtained by dividing the percentage of sugar in the beets by the percentage of solidsobtained by the hydrometer, or by specific gravity. The juice of the beet, by the reading of the polariscope, marks, we will say, 35.4 per cent. Half of this, or 17.7 per cent, is the sugar in the juice. To get the sugar in the beet, five per cent of this (9) is subtracted, leaving 16.8 as sugar in the beet. The percentage of solids in this beet, by the reading of the hydrometer, is, let us assume, 18.8 per cent. To arrive at the purity we take the reading of the polariscope (17.7 per cent sugar in beets) and add enough water to make one hundred cubic centimeters. To illustrate this percentage of 17.7, in other words, is multiplied by 100, giving 17,700, and this is divided by the country place on the Hudson river which read: "Have had a row with my husband." (Sigged) To say this was not startling would be say what was not true, and the bride's rents at once hastened to the home o'groom's parents, only to find there a single message, except that it read: "Have had row with my wife." Messages were written at once, but no replies were received; and couple had evidently started home in diately after they had sent their communications. Then there followed an awake waiting, and thirty-six hours later the couple turned up smiling, with an expiration that it was a row on the river they talked about and they were not to blast the telegram didn't pronounce the correctly. Orchardists Favor the Exchange. Several hundred orange-growers represent almost every orchard in Riverside county met at the opera-house in that city Saturday afternoon to decide whether the Fruit change should be continued during their season. The meeting was called by directors of the exchange, who desire expression of the wishes of the growers; the course to be pursued in view of that that the exchange still lacks control of carloads of fruit necessary to make up 5 percent of the crop. A H. Naftger, president of the Exchange and George Frost, vice-president, explains the situation at length called for the expression of views. So of the largest growers made strong speeches in favor of continuing the exchange. J. E. Cutter's remarks in this line call much enthusiasm. He said that for side to abandon the Exchange would betray the co operative system now adored by orange-growers all over Southern formia. T. H. B. Chamblin, for the committee on estimates, reported that the Exchange had now actual control of a fraction over per cent of the entire crop. It might more. It was certainly that much. Captain M. J. Daniels said that it be foolish to abandon the Exchange because it lacked a little over 1 per cent of the area deemed necessary. Other growers took same view. H. Hoover, another big grower, offers series of resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, indorating the exchange direction allowing two weeks more time in which secure the 90 per cent, and appoint committee to assist in securing signature forthe exchange contract. The committee appointed and the meeting adjourned for weeks. Mathew Gage, the originator of the station system at Riverside which bear name, and by which several thousand of land in that city and near by are ANAHEIM LANDING is becoming the Mecca of health seekers not only from this community but from the higher altitudes as well, whence people drive down over the dusty roads to the beach, where the batting, the cool and invigorating and healthful breezes, the claim bakes and the fishing reader existence ecstatically delightful. The Landing is at present the scene of one of the liveliest camping places to be found on the Southern coast, and on Sundays the beach is overrun with visitors who drive down for the day to enjoy a dip in the surf, a ride on the shore or a roam on the bay. The vehicles are numbered by the hundreds, and the lively men drive a handsome revenue out of the business. From the warehouse, where the wreck of the Barbara Allen, sunk in the sands, poses in inglorious testimony of an adventure some sailor of the early days, extending down the beach for a distance of less than half a mile, the shore is dotted with cosy structures and tents wherein the campers, easy of access to the surf and breakers, exist in a dolce far niente that makes life one long ideal existence. This is Ocean avenue, where of an afternoon one sits in a reclining chair upon a curtained vanandab, and with a book and pipe banishes dull care away. The higher ground is covered with cottages, all comfortably furnished, and tenanted with happy people passing the warm spell at the seaside. The old warehouse has been comfortably, we were about to say luxuriously, fitted up, and such tales of fish dippers and "rasberry bowls" and such other nectars fit for the gods as come from it, would tempt the appetite of a vegetarian. On the hills Fitzomena and her sisters have erected themselves in a "kickers' camp," whither the eyes of the dudes wander wistfully as the shades of eventide creep up from the waters and go lengthening over the sands. On the whole, the Landing is the ideal watering place, and our advice to all is to go down for a stay of a week, if not longer, to return all the better in bodily and spiritual health for the outing by the sea. Several parties have spoken to us about the actions of an officer at the Landing so ceeping fines from arrested parties and failing to account for the money to the proper authorities. This is in itself a crime, more serious we expect than the officer takes it to be. The law provides proper channels for horticulture and kindred topics, and looked for a circulation of seven or eight thousand throughout Southern California, and he laid the foundation in prophysiology what has since been so abundantly demonstrated in the upholding of the southern part of the State—that with land and water brought together, a limited outlay would provide abundant return. But hesold out before encompassing the realization of his dream, and so far from reaching the goal set for it by its day-dreaming editor, the paper, which still appears once a week, has degenerated into the reflex of the Los Angeles publication for which its proprietor acts as a penny-a-liner. But Jake will be a pretty hard man to beat on election day. ANAHEIM LANDING is becoming the Mecca of health seekers not only from this community but from the higher altitudes as well, whence people drive down over the dusty roads to the beach, where the batting, the cool and invigorating and healthful breezes, the clam bakes and the fishing reader existence ecstatically delightful. The Landing is at present the scene of one of the liveliest camping places to be found on the Southern coast, and on Sundays the beach is overrun with visitors who drive down for the day to enjoy a dip in the surf, a ride on the shore or a roam on the bay. The vehicles are numbered by the hundreds, and the lively men drive a handsome revenue out of the business. From the warehouse, where the wreck of the Barbara Allen, sunk in the sands, poses in inglorious testimony of an adventure some sailor of the early days, extending down the beach for a distance of less than half a mile, the shore is dotted with cosy structures and tents wherein the campers, easy of access to the surf and breakers, exist in a dolce far niente that makes life one long ideal existence. This is Ocean avenue, where of an afternoon one sits in a reclining chair upon a curtained vanandab, and with a book and pipe banishes dull care away. The higher ground is covered with cottages, all comfortably furnished, and tenanted with happy people passing the warm spell at the seaside. The old warehouse has been comfortably, we were about to say luxuriously, fitted up, and such tales of fish dippers and "rasberry bowls" and such other nectars fit for the gods as come from it, would tempt the appetite of a vegetarian. On the hills Fitzomena and her sisters have erected themselves in a "kickers' camp," whither the eyes of the dudes wander wistfully as the shades of eventide creep up from the waters and go lengthening over the sands. On the whole, the Landing is the ideal watering place, and our advice to all is to go down for a stay of a week, if not longer, to return all the better in bodily and spiritual health for the outing by the sea. SEVERAL parties have spoken to us about the actions of an officer at the Landing so cepping fines from arrested parties and failing to account for the money to the proper authorities. This is in itself a crime, more serious we expect than the officer takes it to be. The law provides proper channels for horticulture and kindred topics, and looked for a circulation of seven or eight thousand throughout Southern California, and he laid the foundation in prophysiology what has since been so abundantly demonstrated in the upholding of the southern part of the State—that with land and water brought together, a limited outlay would provide abundant return. But hesold out before encompassing the realization of his dream, and so far from reaching the goal set for it by its day-dreaming editor, the paper, which still appears once a week, has degenerated into the reflex of the Los Angeles publication for which its proprietor acts as a penny-a-liner. But Jake will be a pretty hard man to beat on election day. ANAHEIM LANDING is becoming the Mecca of health seekers not only from this community but fromthe higher altitudes as wellwhence people drive down overthe dusty roads tothe beachwherethe batting,the coolandinvigoratingandhealthfulbreezes,theclambakesandthefishingreaderexistenceecstaticallydelightful.TheLandingisatpresentthesceneofoneoftheliveliestcampingplacestobefoundontheSoutherncoast,andonSundaysthebeachisoverrunwithvisitorswhodrivedownfordforthedaytoenjoyadipinthersurf,arideontheshoreorarowonthebay.Thevehiclesarenumberedbythehundreds,andtheliverymendriveahandsomerevenueoutofthebusiness.Fromthewarehouse.wherethewreckoftheBarbaraAllen,sunkinthesands,rposesininglorioustestimonyofanadventuresome sailoroftheearlydaysextendingdownthebeachfordistanceoflessthanhalfmile,theshoreisdottedwithcosystructuresandtentswhereinthecamper,easyofaccesstothersurfandbreakerexistinadolcefarniente thatmakeslifeonelongidealexistence.ThisisOceanavenue，whereofanafternoononesitaina recliningchairuponaccurtainedvanandab,andwithabookandpipebanishesdullcareaway.Thehighergroundiscoveredwithcottagesallcomfortablyfurnished,andtenantedwithhappypeoplepassingthewarmspellattheseaside.Theoldwarehousehasbeencomfortablywewereabouttosayluxuriously,fittedup,andsuchtalesoffishdippersand"rasberrybowls"andsuchothernectarsfitforthegodsascomefromit.wouldtemptheappetiteofavegetarian.OnthehillsFitzomenaandhersistershaveerectedthemselvesinaidickers'camp,"whithertheeyesofthedudeswanderwistfullyastheshadesofeventidecreepupfromthewatersandgo-lengtheningoverthesands.Onthewhole,theLandingistheidealwateringplace,andouradvicetoallistogodownforastayofaweekifnotlonger,toreturnallthebetterinbodylyandspiritualhealthfortheoutingbythesea. SEVERALpartieshavespokentousabouttheactionsofanofficeratetheLandingsocepping finesfrom arrestedpartiesandfailingtotheaccountforthemoneytotheproperauthorities.Thisisinitselfa Crime,moreseriousweexpectthantheofficer takesittobe.Thelawprovidesproperchanchesforhorticultureandkindredtopics,andlookedfora circulationofsevenor八千thousandthroughSouthernCalifornia,andhe laidthefoundationintoprophysiologywhathassincebeenso abundantly demonstratedinthe upholdingofthesouthernpartoftheState—thatwithlandandwater brought together,alimitedoutlay wouldprovide abundantreturn.Buthesoldoutbeforecompassingtherealizationofhis Dream,andsofarfromreachings-thegoalsetforitbyitsday-dreamingeditor,thepaperwhichstillappearsonceawork,thereadingintoelectionofthisExerciseofTheRiversideCompanyatRiversideSystematRiversideWhichbeatsname,andbywhichseveralthousandoftlandinthatcityandnearbyarewasbeginnedactiontocover$5000000TheRiversideTrustCompanyandTheNernCountiesInvestmentTrust,LimitedLondon.InhiscomplaintGagechiefscorporationswithhavingconspirefreezehimoutofhis entireinterestinthegreatsystemwhichhehadbuiltafteroftail.Thehistoryofthesuitgoesbearuntil1890whenTheRiversideTrustCompanywasorganizedandpurchasedfrom7000acres,togetherwithTheGagesystem,givinghiminreturn1700sharethetrustcompany'sstockandpromisingpayhim£38000outofitsearnings.followingyearGagesaysthattheCompanyhada surplusof$200000,basedtowypaidhisclaim,andbeingporedmoneytocarryonhisschemes,howrewed£18000fromtheNorthernCountiesInvestmentTrust,givingthatconcernatrurityhisstockinTheRiversideTrustCompanyandTheNernCountiesCompanyinducedthestatewhichitmadeinMarch1891,theitbursupusof$200000whichundertheretoofpurchase shouldhavebeenusedpayofftheindebtednessToGage.Theplaintiffalsodeclaresthatthevalueoncertainstockandclaimamountsto$750000askstheCourttoorderanaccounttingclairethoughtavieworthowlowbecausetheyhavenoothermeansofsupplyingcriteriaascomebeforethatbody,andhasoutfollowingcardforpublication:isdutyofthepeopleOfFreesoincallacmassmeetingtoappointcitizeniscounciltocallonfruitandraisingpaniesandinformonthoeworthypeople,manyofwhomfrompowersareforcedtouseliveonbreadandapplyfornotbeingabletogetemploymentnotlikethecombinationnoworganizedtoroomizeliz果和raisinindustryofFeescount." TheTariff billjustpassedin.theU.S.AntatesCongresswillgiveadecidedattempttothecommerceofthewholeworldwhombecomesalaw.ItsbelievedinalltheBritishleadingcommercialcentersandthennorthernEnglandandScotlandwoollenindustryidentifyexpecttoshareintheuniversalvivalof trade.ThemillsinBradfordashiels和其他placeswhichhaveworkingshorthandedarearrangingalternatefullcomplements.ofmen.CornwallandSouthWaleswherethetradewasinjuredbytheMcKinleytaylorminesarebeingreopened,andnumbersindustriesthroughbiodiversity." SEVERAL parties have spoken to us about the actions of an officer at the Landing so seeping lines from arrested parties and failing to account for the money to the proper authorities. This is in itself a crime, more serious we expect than the officer takes it to be. The law provides proper channels for monies collected from arrested parties, and the officer must moreover bring the arrested parties into court. He has no right to liberate parties after they are arrested, and he must certainly have no right to put monies collected from them into his pocket without an accounting to the proper authorities. If offenders of the peace are placed under arrest, they must be brought into court for trial. Either they are innocent, or they are guilty. If the former, then it is unjust that they be subjected to a fine; if the latter, then they should be punished, and no "squaring process" with an officer will be tolerated by the people. If the officer does not know that he is himself committing a crime when he fails to turn over such monies as may be collected from arrested parties, he should be apprised of the fact, if not for his own sake, then for that of the taxpayers. The proper thing for him to do is to make return of such monies as have been collected, turn them into court, and then get his fees from the proper source. And the guilty parties should be brought into court and punished. The Horticultural Commissioners, in a report upon which Uncle Hiram Hamilton has been engaged for some time past, and which is to be submitted to the State Board of Horticulture, vouchafe the information that the "raisin grape flourishes here again as formerly." Ah, indeed! And how about the wine grape, which gave us our reputation as a grape producing region? Our were the sweetest grapes and sweatest wines, rivaling those of Cadiz and Audalusia, and purchasers came from the distant Eastern markets to lay in their supplies of sherry and ports and angelicas from the cellars of Anaheim. What about these grapes? Are they still subject to the influence of the deadly blight which came near making boggars of us all? Or are we only good for raisin grapes, with their woeful lack of revenue? Or are the Horticultural Commissioners dominated by an irrational partiality to the prohibition idea? Tell us, Uncle Hiram, how is this? The Supervisors have let the contract for furnishing the election supplies to a San Francisco house, at $3 875 cents per precinct. This is well, and there was no item of commerce. We raise the richest and best beets in the world. Need there be any doubt that our sugar house will soon be a living actuality, now that this haggling over the Tariff question is settled? The Prohibitionists we hear have made demands upon prospective candidates for Supervisor in this district—and we presume have approached candidates similarly in the other districts of the county—requiring them to sign petitions pledging them to prohibition, failing to do which they are doubtless to call down the wrath of the cold water people on their heads on election day. In three or four cases that have come to our notice their demands have been refused peremptorily. In our opinion the candidate who pledges himself to prohibition, will tie himself up in a little blue knot, so far as his election to office is concerned. Prohibition will this year be an active issue in the campaign and we think it will be buried out of sight on election day. But if not we are prepared to abide the decision of the majority; but it seems to us the Prohibits are crowding the mourners on this question, thus early in the campaign, and we fail to see the reason for their campaigning, unless it be for the purpose of having a Prohibition board, which, if Prohibition fails to carry in November, could give us a dry county in January. A two bird affair with one stone, as it were. We think the nearest Orange county ever came to being a dry county was on the occasion, some weeks ago, when Supervisor Tefford, ranged momentarily upon the dry crowd side, was made to see a very great light, and turned around and voted wet. Supervisor Schorn failed to vote on the liquor question when it subsequently came up in the guise of compelling the saloon men to move their chairs and tables out into the streets and remove all obstructions from the doors and windows, so that outsiders might have an uninterrupted view within. How does the eminent Olive statesman, who we understand is a candidate for re-election, stand on this saloon question now? Does he want them to move their chairs and tables out, or does he favor closing them altogether? The Democratic State Convention is in session in San Francisco, but up to the time of going to press have made no nomination for Governor. SUPERVISOR ARMOR'S paper has been made the official organ of the Supervisors. Thrift, Horatio! Had a Row With Her Husband. Last week two families were greatly disturbed over a telegram. To go back a little further, a son and a daughter of the families had married and gone away on a bridal tour of three weeks or a month, as the case might be. Two days after the three weeks were item of commerce. We raise the richest and best beets in the world. Need there be any doubt that our sugar house will soon be a living actuality, now that this haggling over the Tariff question is settled? The Prohibitionists we hear have made demands upon prospective candidates for Supervisor in this district—and we presume have approached candidates similarly in the other districts of the county—requiring them to sign petitions pledging them to prohibition, failing to do which they are doubtless to call down the wrath of the cold water people on their heads on election day. In three or four cases that have come to our notice their demands have been refused peremptorily. In our opinion the candidate who pledges himself to prohibition, will tie himself up in a little blue knot, so far as his election to office is concerned. Prohibition will this year be an active issue in the campaign and we think it will be buried out of sight on election day. But if not we are prepared to abide the decision of the majority; but it seems to us the Prohibits are crowding the mourners on this question, thus early in the campaign, and we fail to see the reason for their campaigning, unless it be for the purpose of having a Prohibition board, which, if Prohibition fails to carry in November, could give us a dry county in January. A two bird affair with one stone, as it were. We think the nearest Orange county ever came to being a dry county was on the occasion, some weeks ago, when Supervisor Tefford, ranged momentarily upon the dry crowd side, was made to see a very great light, and turned around and voted wet. Supervisor Schorn failed to vote on the liquor question when it subsequently came up in the guise of compelling the saloon men to move their chairs and tables out into the streets and remove all obstructions from the doors and windows, so that outsiders might have an uninterrupted view within. How does the eminent Olive statesman, who we understand is a candidate for re-election, stand on this saloon question now? Does he want them to move their chairs and tables out, or does he favor closing them together? The Democratic State Convention is in session in San Francisco, but up to the time of going to press have made no nomination for Governor. SUPERVISOR ARMOR'S paper has been made the official organ of the Supervisors. Thrift, Horatio! Had a Row With Her Husband. Last week two families were greatly disturbed over a telegram. To go back a little further, a son and a daughter of the families had married and gone away on a bridal tour of three weeks or a month, as the case might be. Two days after the three weeks were item of commerce. We raise the richest and best beets in the world. Need there be any doubt that our sugar house will soon be a living actuality, now that this haggling over the Tariff question is settled? The Prohibitionists we hear have made demands upon prospective candidates for Supervisor in this district—and we presume have approached candidates similarly in the other districts of the county—requiring them to sign petitions pledging them to prohibition, failing to do which they are doubtless to call down the wrath of the cold water people on their heads on election day. In three or four cases that have come to our notice their demands have been refused peremptorily. In our opinion the candidate who pledges himself to prohibition, will tie himself up in a little blue knot, so far as his election to office is concerned. Prohibition will this year be an active issue in the campaign and we think it will be buried out of sight on election day. But if not we are prepared to abide the decision of the majority; but it seems to us the Prohibits are crowding the mourners on this question, thus early in the campaign, and we fail to see the reason for their campaigning, unless it be for the purpose of having a Prohibition board, which, if Prohibition fails to carry in November, could give us a dry county in January. A two bird affair with one stone, as it were. We think the nearest Orange county ever came to being a dry county was on the occasion, some weeks ago, when Supervisor Tefford, ranged momentarily upon the dry crowd side, was made to see a very great light, and turned around and voted wet. Supervisor Schorn failed to vote on the liquor question when it subsequently came up in the guise of compelling the saloon men to move their chairs and tables out into the streets and remove all obstructions from the doors and windows, so that outsiders might have an uninterrupted view within. How does the eminent Olive statesman, who we understand is a candidate for re-election, stand on this saloon question now? Does he want them to move their chairs and tables out, or does he favor closing them together? The Democratic State Convention is in session in San Francisco, but up to the time of going to press have made no nomination for Governor. SUPERVISOR ARMOR's paper has been made the official organ of the Supervisors. Thrift, Horatio! Had a Row With Her Husband. Last week two families were greatly disturbed over a telegram. To go back a little further, a son and a daughter of the families had married and gone away on a bridal tour of three weeks or a month, as the case might be. Two days after the three weeks were item of commerce. We raise the richest and best beets in the world. Need there be any doubt that our sugar house will soon be a living actuality, now that this haggling over the Tariff question is settled? The Prohibitionists we hear have made demands upon prospective candidates for Supervisor in this district—and we presume have approached candidates similarly in the other districts of the county—requiring them to sign petitions pledging them to prohibition, failing to do which they are doubtless to call down the wrath of the cold water people on their heads on election day. In three or four cases that have come to our notice their demands have been refused peremptorily. In our opinion the candidate who pledges himself to prohibition, will tie himself up in a little blue knot, so far as his election to office is concerned. Prohibition will this year be an active issue in the campaign and we think it will be buried out of sight on election day. But if not we are prepared to abide the decision of the majority; but it seems to us the Prohibits are crowdingthe mourners on this question, thus early in the campaign,and we fail to see the reason for their campaigning, unless it be forthe purposeofhavingaProhibitionboardwhichifProhibitionfallstocarryinNovembercouldgiveusadrycountyinJanuary.AtwobirdaffairwithonestoneaswouldbeoutsoeasyandsaidthattheybewerereducedbyCoxey. A Semicolon and the Tariff Bill. A copy ofthetariffbillinpossessionthechairmanoftheHouseEurorollingCommitteewithwhichthebillsenttothePresidentwascomparedandverifiedcontainsfollowingparagraphinthefreelist: Free list 467—Diamonds;minera',glaziesandengravers'diamonds,notanddumdusttobeusedinmanufacturewatchesandclocks. Senator Jones of Arkansas says she intention was to havetheword diamondsmadesubhead,andthemistakeofasemicolonsteadofacolonwillnotbeallowedtoadddiamondsfree,certainlywhenconductedbythecombinationtomorrowthefruitandraisingindustryofFarawaycounty.” The Tariff bill just passed in U.S.Antes Congress will givea decided attempttothecommerceofthewholeworldwhombecomesalaw.ItsbelievedinalltheBritishleadingcommercialcentersandnorthEnglandandScotlandwoolenindustryididemountainvivaloftrade.ThemillisinBradfordashieldsandotherplaceswhichhaveworkingshorthandedarearrangingalternatelyexpecttosharetheminowergreat economiclines.Thetariffticketisregardedbyleadingpoliticalcouncilasasteptowardsfreecontractinghercustomsduties. The absenceofPresident ClevelandfinallydiscussionsinCongressionalcirclesnewsreceivedfromGrayGablesaboutconditionisnotatallreassuring.AllaofrumorshavethecirculatedastohisprobationtheTariffbill.Hoisthemainseemsapparenttothebody,andprobablereturntoWashingtonisaguestofdeepinteresttotheseconcernedinactiononcustemizehowstrongthatshemaybecompellednottoactontheTariffbill.Hoistheabsenceisconsideredbymanhunterdifficultytohisapprovalofthebillfriendssassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno matterwhathisofficialsassertthatno materiaffectingthecombinationtomorrowthefruitandraisingindustryofFarawaycounty.” The Tariff bill just passed in U.S.Antes Congress will givea decided attempttothecommerceofthewholeworldwhombecomesalaw.ItsbelievedinalltheBritishleadingcommercialcentersandnorthEnglandandScotlandwoolenindustryididemountainvivaloftrade.ThemillisinBradfordashieldsandotherplaceswhichhaveworkingshorthandedarearrangingalternatelyexpecttosharetheminowergreat economiclines.Thetariffticketisregardedbyleadingpoliticalcouncilasasteptowardsfreecontractinghercustomsduties. The absenceofPresident ClevelandfinallydiscussionsinCongressionalcirclesnewsreceivedfromGrayGablesaboutconditionisnotatallreassuring.AllaofrumorshavethecirculatedastohisprobationtheTariffbill.Hoisthemainseemsapparenttothebody,andprobablereturntoWashingtonisaguestofdeepinteresttotheseconcernedinactiononcustemizehowstrongthatsheofficialsassertthatno matter whathisofficialsassert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no matter what his officials assert that no mattersuggestionforthechairmanoftheHouseEurorollingCommitteewithwhichthebillsenttothePresidentwascomparedandverifiedcontainsfollowingparagraphinthefreelist: Free list 467—Diamonds;minera',glaziesandengravers'diamonds,notanddumdusttobeusedinmanufacturewatchesandclocks. Senator Jones of Arkansas says she intention wastohavetheword diamondsmadesubhead,andthemistakeofasemicolonsteadofacolonwillnotbeallowedtoadddiamondsfree,certainlywhenconductedbythecombinationtomorrowthefruitandraisingindustryofFarawaycounty.” The Tariff bill just passed in U.S.Antes Congress will givea decided attempttothecommerceofthewholeworldwhombecomesalaw.ItsbelievedinalltheBritishleadingcommercialcentersandnorthEnglandandScotlandwoolenindustryididemountainvivaloftrade.ThemillisinBradfordashields和otherplaceswhichhave workingshorthandedarearrangingalternatelyexpecttosharetheminowergreat economiclines.Thetariffticketisregardedbyleadingpoliticalcouncilasasteptowardsfreecontractinghercustomsduties. The absenceofPresident ClevelandfinallydiscussionsinCongressionalcirclesnewsreceivedfromGrayGablesaboutconditionisnotatallreassuring.AllaofrumorshavethecirculatedastohisprobationtheTariffbill.Hoisthemainseemsapparenttothebody,andprobablereturntoWashingtonisaguestofdeepinteresttotheseconcernedinactiononcustemizehowstrongthatsheofficialsassert that no mattersuggestionforthechairmanoftheHouseEurorollingCommitteewithwhichthebill senttothePresidentwascomparedandverifiedcontainsfollowingparagraphinthefreelist: Free list 467—Diamonds;minera’,glaziesandengravers'diamonds,notanddumdusttobeusedinmanufacturewatchesandclocks. Senator Jones of Arkansas says she intention wastohavetheword diamondsmadesubhead,andthemistakeofasemicolonsteadofacolonwillnotbeallowedtoadddiamondsfree,certainlywhenconductedbythecombinationtomorrowthefruitandraisingindustryofFarawaycounty.” The Tariff bill just passed in U.S.Antes Congress will givea decided attempttothecommerceofthewholeworldwhombecomesalaw.ItsbelievedinalltheBritishleadingcommercialcentersandnorthEnglandandScotlandwoolenindustryididemountainvivaloftrade.ThemillisinBradfordashields和otherplaceswhichhave workingshorthandedarearrangingalternatelyexpecttosharetheminowergreat economiclines.Thetariffticketisregardedbyleadingpoliticalcouncilasasteptowardsfreecontractinghercustomsduties. The absenceofPresident ClevelandfinallydiscussionsinCongressionalcirclesnewsreceivedfromGrayGablesaboutconditionisnotatallreassuring.AllaofrumorshavethecirculatedastoHisprobationtheTariffbill.Hoisthemainseemsapparenttothebody,andprobablereturntoWashingtonisaguestofdeepinteresttotheseconcernedinactiononcustemizehowstrongthatsheofficialsassert that no mattersuggestionforthechairmanoftheHouseEurorollingCommitteewithwhichthebill senttothePresidentwascomparedandverifiedcontainsfollowingparagraphinthefreelist: Free list 467—Diamonds;minera’,glaziesandengravers'diamonds,notanddumdusttobeusedinmanufacturewatchesandclocks. Senator Jones of Arkansas says she intention wastohavetheword diamondsmadesubhead,andthemistakeofasemicolonsteadofacolonwillnotbe allowedtoadddiamondsfree,certainlywhenconductedbythecombinationtomorrowthefruitandraisingindustryofFarawaycounty.” The Tariff bill just passed in U.S.Antes Congress will givea decided attempttothecommerceofthewholeworldwhombecomesalaw.ItsbelievedinalltheBritishleadingcommercialcentersandnorthEnglandandScotlandwoolenindustryididemountainvivaloftrade.ThemillisinBradfordashields和otherplaceswhichhave workingshorthandedarearrangingalternatelyexpecttosharetheminowergreat economiclines.Thetariffticketisregardedbyleadingpoliticalcouncilasasteptowardsfreecontractinghercustomsduties. The absenceofPresident ClevelandfinallydiscussionsinCongressionalcirclesnewsreceivedfromGrayGablesaboutconditionisnotatallreassuring.AllaofrumorshavethecirculatedasstoHisprobationtheTariffbill.Hoisthemainseemsapparenttothebody,andprobablereturntoWashingtonisaguestofdeepinteresttotheseconcernedinactiononcustemizehowstrongthatsheofficialsassert that no mattersuggestionforthechairmanoftheHouseEurorollingCommitteewithwhichthebill senttothePresidentwascomparedandverifiedcontainsfollowingparagraphinthefreelist: Free list 467—Diamonds;minera’,glaziesandengravers'diamonds,notanddumdusttobeusedinmanufacturewatchesandclocks. Senator Jones of Arkansas says she intention wastohavetheword diamondsmadesubhead,andthemistakeofasemicolonsteadofacolonwillnotbe allowedtoadddiamondsfree,certainlywhenconductedbythecombinationtomorrowthefruitand raisingindustryofFarawaycounty.” The Tariff bill just passed in U.S.Antes Congress will givea decided attempttothecommerceofthewholeworldwhombecomesalaw.ItsbelievedinalltheBritishleadingcommercialcentersandnorthEnglandandScotlandwoolenindustryididemountainvivaloftrade.ThemillisinBradfordashields和otherplaceswhichhave workingshorthandedarearrangingalternatelyexpectTosharetheminowergreat economiclines.Thetariffticketisregardedbyleadingpoliticalcouncilasasteptowardsfreecontractinghercustomsduties. The absenceofPresident ClevelandfinallydiscussionsinCongressionalcirclesnewsreceivedfromGrayGablesaboutconditionisnotatallreassuring.AllaofrumorshavethecirculatedasstoHisprobationtheTariffbill.Hoisthemainseemsapparenttothebody,andprobablereturntoWashingtonisaguestofdeepinteresttotheseconcernedinactiononcustemizehowstrongthatsheofficialsassert that no mattersuggestionforthechairmanoftheHouseEurorollingCommitteewithwhichthebill senttothePresidentwascomparedandverifiedcontainsfollowingparagraphinthefreelist: Free list 467—Diamonds;minera’,glaziesandengravers'diamonds,notanddumdusttobeusedinmanufacturewatchesandclocks. Senator Jones of Arkansas says she intention wastohavetheword diamondsmadesubhead,andthemistakeofasemicolonsteadofacolonwillnotbe allowedtoadddiamondsfree,certainlywhenconductedbythecombinationtomorrowthefruitand raisingindustryofFarawaycounty.” The Tariff bill just passed in U.S.Antes Congress will givea decided attemptto-thecommerceofTHEwholeworldwhombecomesalaw.ItsbelievedinalltheBritishleadingcommercialcentersandnorthEnglandandScotlandwoolenindustryididemountainvivalOftrade.ThemillisinBradfordashields和otherplaceswhichhave workingshorthandedarearrangingalternatelyexpectTosharetheminowergreat economiclines.Thetariffticketisregardedbyleadingpoliticalcouncilasasteptowardsfreecontractinghercustomsduties. The absenceofPresident ClevelandfinallydiscussionsinCongressionalcirclesnewsreceivedfromGrayGablesaboutconditionisnotatallreassuring.AllaofrumorshavethecirculatedasstoHisprobationtheTariffbill.Hoisthemainseemsapparenttothebody,andprobablereturntoWashingtonisaguestofdeepinteresttotheseconcernedinactiononcustemizehowstrongthatsheofficialsassert that no mattersuggestionforthechairmanoftheHouseEurorollingCommitteewithwhichthebill sentto.thePresidentwascomparedandverifiedcontainsfollowingparagraphintothefreelist: Free list 467—Diamonds;minera’,glaziesandengravers'diamonds,notanddumdusttobeusedinmanufacturewatches和clocks. Senator Jones of Arkansas says she intention wastohavetheword diamondsmadesubhead,andthemistakeofasemicolonsteadofacolonwillnotbe allowedtoadd **Gardists Favor the Exchange.** A hundred orange-growers represent every orchard in Riverside valley, the opera-house in that city Saturday to decide whether the Fruit Exchange should be continued during the com- The meeting was called by the boss of the exchange, who desired an intention of the wishes of the growers as to trade to be pursued in view of the fact that exchange still lacks control of a few rows of fruit necessary to make up 90 per cent of the crop. Naftger, president of the Exchange, George Frost, vice-president, explained rationation at length, and for the expression of views. Several largest growers made strong speeches of continuing the exchange. Cutter's remarks in this line caused enthusiasm. He said that for Riverabandon the Exchange would be to co-operative system now adopted range-growers all over Southern Cali- B. Chamblin, for the committee estimates, reported that the Exchange had actual control of a fraction over 88 percent of the entire crop. It might be that it was certainly that much. In M. J. Daniels said that it wouldush to abandon the Exchange because a little over 1 per cent of the amount necessary. Other growers took the row. Over another big grower, offered a resolution, which were unanimously indorsing the exchange directors, two weeks more time in which to get 90 per cent, and appointing a trefoil to assist in securing signatures to change contract. The committee was read and the meeting adjourned for two weeks Gage, the originator of the irrigation system at Riveraide which bears his hand by which several thousand acres in that city and near by are watered, provides "uncut precious" gems of all kinds 10 per cont ad valorem." Senator Jones says the words taken in connection with the intention to make the word "diamonds" in the free list as a subhead will be construed to make diamonds subject to the duty on precione stones. "Secretary Carlisle is too good a lawyer to construe the act in any other way," remarked the Arkansas Senator. The statements of customs officers of the Treasury Department to the Associated Press representatives yesterday differ from Senator Jones. They asserted that strict letter and punctuation of the tariff bills, and not Congressional intention, are followed by the courts. It is thought quite probable that the matter may eventually have to be settled by judicial construction of the mooted point, provided of course, that a curative be not passed by Congress before the new tariff becomes a law. **Report of the Horticultural Commissioners.** The Orange County Horticultural Commissioners have made their report to the State Board of Horticulture. It is a document possessing interest to the farmers and fruit growers of the county, and is as follows: "To the Honorable State Board of Horticulture—Gentlemen: Orange county is one of the youngest and smallest counties in the State, having been organized but five years, and containing but 750 square miles. "Orange-growing is the chief horticultural industry. Eight hundred carloads is the estimated output of the present season. This is equal to the entire crop of Southern California seven years ago. Although citrus fruits form the chief products of the county, every variety of fruit found in California is raised here with success. The raisin grape flourishes again as formerly. The growers of this county are now organizing five or six unions on a uniform plan to constitute one exchange, which will co-operate with like organizations throughout Southern California for mutual protection and benefit in marketing the crop. "For horticultural purposes this county is divided into three districts. One commissioner is assigned to each district, and serves as his own inspector. The three form a board for business, and under the law of 1891, meet once a month at the county seat for business and consultation. It is the aim of this board to execute the law as efficiently as possible, with the minimum cost to the county and without friction to the fruit-growers. The time given by each commissioner averages about five days per month, at $3 per day, or $15 per month. The entire cost to the county for the board is less than $600 per year. "It is customary for the members of the board to visit each other occasionally between monthly meetings, for inspecting each other's methods and surroundings. Nine-tenths of the fruit-growers of this county need no pushing, but the other tenth (principally..." New Gage, the originator of the irrigation at Riverside which bears his name in that city and near by are watered, gun action to recover $300,000 from Riverside Trust Company and the Northwestern Investment Trust, Limited. In his complaint Gage charges corporations with having conspired to outmine of his entire interest in the system which he had built after years. The history of the suit goes back to when the Riverside Trust Company organized and purchased from Gage stores, together with the Gage water giving him in return 1,700 shares of it company's stock and promising to buy £38,000 out of its earnings. The year Gage says that the Trust had pay his claim, and being pushed to carry on his schemes, he horizontally from the Northern Counties Inst Trust, giving that concern as is stock in the Riverside Trust Company, which is also an Eaglish company, inspired to prevent him from realizing on his stock or claim. The Northwestern Company induced the River-Company to repudiate the statement made in March, 1891, that it had a sum of $200,000 which, under the terms of purchase, should have been used to the indebtedness to Gage. The committee declares that the value of the claim amounts to $750,000. Gage Court to order an accounting to desist £38,000 claim a vendor's lien on and water rights sold by him to the Trust Company, that the stock退回 the Northern Counties Com returned to him and that he have not for $500,000. New Gage, the originator of the irrigation at Riverside which bears his name in that city and near by are watered, gun action to recover $300,000 from Riverside Trust Company and the Northwestern Investment Trust, Limited. In his complaint Gage charges corporations with having conspired to outmine of his entire interest in the system which he had built after years. The history of the suit goes back to when the Riverside Trust Company organized and purchased from Gage stores, together with the Gage water giving him in return 1,700 shares of it company's stock and promising to buy £38,000 out of its earnings. The year Gage says that the Trust had pay his claim, and being pushed to carry on his schemes, he horizontally from the Northern Counties Inst Trust, giving that concern as is stock in the Riverside Trust Company, which is also an Eaglish company, inspired to prevent him from realizing on his stock or claim. The Northwestern Company induced the River-Company to repudiate the statement made in March, 1891, that it had a sum of $200,000 which, under the terms of purchase, should have been used to the indebtedness to Gage. The committee declares that the value of the claim amounts to $750,000. Gage Court to order an accounting to desist £38,000 claim a vendor's lien on and water rights sold by him to the Trust Company, that the stock退回 the Northern Counties Com returned to him and that he have not for $500,000. Our enemies are legion, being almost every variety of aspidiotus, lecanium and aphis; but our chief enemy is the red scale (aspidiotus aurantiif.) We keep from forty to fifty tents in constant use, and cost on an average $85 each, and run them costs from $3 to $8 each per night in labor and chemical. Besides these, we keep almost in constant use eight or ten spraying outtails, that cost from $8 to $12 per day. We make all the use possible of parasites. For the cottony cushion scale the vedalia cardinalis is all that could be desired. For the black scale we have lately received a few colonies of rhizobius ventralis, but cannot yet speak of their efficiency. We find that each new pest added to our stock comes to stay; that no means of destruction at our command are adequate to its entire removal; that in spite of our best efforts at quarantine, new ones are being added to our list, and that our hope of success in this welfare must be in the introduction of beneficial insects and parasites. It is our opinion that our State authorities ought to keep one scientific and practical man constantly in the field in search of these friends to fruit-growers, and that the Government at Washington ought to keep many such. "HIREM HAMILTON, 'L. Z. HUNTINGTON, 'I. N. RAFFERTY, Sec.", "Commissioners." Guardamen Expelled. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-Soven members of Co. C and five members of Co. G. First Regiment Infantry, National Guard of California, have been expelled by a two-thirds vote of their fellow-guardsmen for failing to report at Sacramento during the late railroad strike. The men expelled from Co. C were Charles A. Donn, James H. Donit, C. L. Eldridge, Nicholas Fredrich, Peter E. Robertson, E. V. H. Lundberg and Finly Cammings. Those expelled from Co. G were Robert Auld, George E. Hunt, L. F. Hampton, C. L. Markle and G. F. E. Steidl. Among the men expelled are several of the crack shots of Co. C which has the reputation of being the best shooting company in the National Guard, as the trophies it has won amply prove. There is an ex-lieutenant of old Co. C before it was divided into Co. C and G. An old Union veteran, who has been for years in the company, and several privates who have heretofore held enviable records in their company, are among the men "bounced" out of the service by the two-thirds vote. The officers of the companies say that the only reason for the action taken was that the privates of the company desired that an example be made of the men who failed to do their duty. The privates say, but say it quietly, that the reason they voted to expel their comrades was to save them from being court-martialed and forever thrown out of the service. The latter is probably the true Louis D. Cye and Nellie Cye to John Cunningham—Lots II and III, Laguna Beach; $1891, meet once a month at the county seat for business and consultation. It is the aim of this board to execute the law as efficiently as possible, with the minimum cost to the county and without friction to the fruiting growers. The time given by each commissioner averages about five days per month, at $3 per day, or $15 per month. The entire cost to the county for the board is less than $600 per year. "It is customary for the members of the board to visit each other occasionally between monthly meetings, for inspecting each other's methods and surroundings. Nine-tenths of the fruit-growers of this county need no pushing, but the other tenth (principally non-residents) require our attention. We believe the law of 1891, as published in bulletin No. 59 of the State board, and the assistance of the county attorney, all that we need to make our work easy and our duties pleasant. "Our enemies are legion, being almost every variety of aspidiotus, lecanium and aphis; but our chief enemy is the red scale (aspidiotus aurantiif.) We keep from forty to fifty tents in constant use, and cost on an average $85 each, and run them costs from $3 to $8 each per night in labor and chemical. Besides these, we keep almost in constant use eight or ten spraying outtails, that cost from $8 to $12 per day." "We make all the use possible of parasites. For the cottony cushion scale the vedalia cardinalis is all that could be desired. For the black scale we have lately received a few colonies of rhizobius ventralis, but cannot yet speak of their efficiency." "We find that each new pest added to our stock comes to stay; that no means of destruction at our command are adequate to its entire removal; that in spite of our best efforts at quarantine, new ones are being added to our list, and that our hope of success in this welfare must be in the introduction of beneficial insects and parasites. It is our opinion that our State authorities ought to keep one scientific and practical man constantly in the field in search of these friends to fruit-growers, and that the Government at Washington ought to keep many such." "HIREM HAMILTON, 'L. Z. HUNTINGTON, 'I. N. RAFFERTY, Sec.", "Commissioners." Guardamen Expelled. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21.-Soven members of Co. C and five members of Co. G. First Regiment Infantry, National Guard of California, have been expelled by a two-thirds vote of their fellow-guardsmen for failing to report at Sacramento during the late railroad strike. The men expelled from Co. C were Charles A. Donn, James H. Donit, C. L. Eldridge, Nicholas Fredrich, Peter E. Robertson, E. V. H. Lundberg and Finly Cammings. Those expelled from Co. G were Robert Auld, George E. Hunt, L. F. Hampton, C. L. Markle and G. F. E. Steidl. Among the men expelled are several of the crack shots of Co. C which has the reputation of being the best shooting company in the National Guard, as the trophies it has won amply prove. There is an ex-lieutenant of old Co. C before it was divided into Co. C and G. An old Union veteran, who has been for years in the company, and several privates who have heretofore held enviable records in their company, are among the men "bounced" out of the service by the two-thirds vote. The officers of the companies say that only reason for the action taken was that the privates of the company desired that an example be made of the men who failed to do their duty. The privates say, but say it quietly, that the reason they voted to expel their comrades was to save them from being court-martialed and forever thrown out of the service. The latter is probably the true Louis D. Cye and Nellie Cye to John Cunningham—Lots II and III, Laguna Beach; $1891, meet once a month at the county seat for business and consultation. It isthe aim of this board to execute the law as efficiently as possible with the minimum cost tothe county seat for business and consultation. "The Pug and the Reporter." "Say! whacher think? That Maxwell,the guy that keeps the Nadesau bar,says I make patients sing to develop their muscles.See? "Now whad yer think of that? Why,h he's got wheels in his head.,There's a jay up inthe Wilson block as thinks he can sing,see?An he keeps a showling all ther time. "Now this guy,Maxwell,他 prances upto me las'night,and says he,'Manning,you'd better keep them jays quiet up in your place,或the police' shut up.up?SeeThat singin'exercise yell put'em through disturbsthe whole bloomin'place." "Look a here,'says I,'whad yer singing?Iaint no tra-lai-of a singer,ssee!I don't make no such raw plays as that on me patients,ssee!That cove as tries to sing,h he's upstairs.He hasn't got nothing terdo with me physical culture,you Jay." "Oh aint he,'says Maxwell.D'yer knowthe gang thinks yer make those fellers ingto strengthen their stomach." "Now what yer thinksofa duck likethat?An me tryingto makea little moneyonther square.Say,givehim a deal onthe paper。ThinksI make'em singfor exercise.Say,bebiajay,"and Billy,disguagedwiththe ignoranceofsome people，leftthe Los Angeles reporterand purumedhis Spring streetpromade." JUST RECEIVED FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics,towwhichtentionofthecitizensofAnaheimandwisisdirected. SuitstoorderfromPantstoorderfrom F.CRIST,MERCHANTTAIL When You Travel,TakeSOUTHERNCALIFORNIARAIL All invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TALE When You Travel, Take SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAIL Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursion Leave California every Thursday and run through Boston in Improved Pullman ing Cars in charge of special agents. These cars have upholstered spring seats and complete with carpet, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, berths and general information, apply to any agent of the San W. F. WHITE, Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Chicago, Ill J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anabeim, Cal. N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of B my New Block on Center Street, East of the Postoffice. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND T Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Qu CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught Steady Progress Has characterized Hood's Sarsaparilla ever since it was placed before the public. Whenever introduced, its sales have grown from year to year, until now it is the most popular and most successful medicine offered. Any druggist will confirm this statement. The secret of this success lies in the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicine of merit. It does actually accomplish all that is claimed for it, and when given a fair trial, is reasonably certain to be of benefit. Positive Statements. "Since Hood's Sarsaparilla has been in my hands for sale I have had frequent and unreserved testimonials in its favor. Although carrying this preparation for less than one year, my sales have been greater than of any similar preparation, and the testimonials in its favor are at once positive and personally noticeable." A. Wright, Healdsburg, Cal. Sells On Its Merits. "My boys say, 'Papa, why don't you buy more of Hood's Sarsaparilla at a time; we are always short.' It sells on its own merits." F. Bazal, Portland, Oregon; the oldest druggist in Oregon. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by druggists $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Notice to Voters. The Great Register of Orange County will not be cancelled this year, and those whose names appear on the Register of 1892 or who have registered since that time, will not be required to register again. All other voters should call at the County Clerk's office and register as soon as possible, but not later than October 20th. By order of the Board of Supervisors, D. T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy. aug 25-4t SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, of the County of Orange, State of California. JACOB STERN, plaintiff vs. G. F. BRENOT, defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to Mr. F. BRYNOT, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice, at his office in the said Township, the Complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) on your service on you of this Summary if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township, but in said county, within ten days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for the sum of $303 17, money paid by plaintiff to W. H. Smith at your request, and requested to call and settle. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. W. G. POTTER Of Centralia hereby announces himself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR (THIRD DISTRICT). Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. H. A. McWilliams Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR (THIRD DISTRICT). 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. J. W. MORRISON Of Orange is a candidate for County Recorder Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. GEORGE E. PETERS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Anaheim Asphalt Pipe Works. Manufacture the best and cheapest Water and Sewer Pipe known. Any size from Siamese upwards. Parties in need of pipe will do well to call on or address the Anaheim Asphalt Pipe Works, one block due east of the Santa Fe depot, the place known as the old Dreyfus Winery. Change of Firm! Notice is hereby given that the butchering business hitherto carried on under the firm name and style of Bailey & Adams has been sold by W. Fleishman, recently of Fullerton, who will assume control of the business on September 1st. All bills owing by the firm will be paid on presentation at the shop, and all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm are requested to call and settle. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, of the County of Orange, State of California, JACOB STERN, plaintiff, vs. G. P. BRENOT, defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to G. P. BRENOT, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice, at his office in the said Township, the Complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) for the service you paid in this lawsuit if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township, but in said county, within ten days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for the sum of $203 17, money paid by W. H. Smith at your request, and which you agreed to repay to said plaintiff more fully appears by the Complaint on file herein and copy thereof herewith, to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of $203 17, and interest thereon, together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county in the State, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 23d day of July, 1844. Justice of the Peace of said Township. Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff, augs-2m WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKE, Proprietor. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anaheim Heir on Draught. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very best of Old Government Java Coffee, fresh roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. RECEIVED--- OODS! brics, to which the attf Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the fine this stock. CHANT TAILOR. ravel, Take the ORNIA RAILWAY. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP, OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OFCALIFORMA, JACOB STERN, plaintiff, vs. G. P. BRENOT, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice, at his office in the said Township, the Complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) for the service you paid in this lawsuit if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township, but in said county, within ten days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for the sum of $203 17, money paid by W. H. Smith at your request, and which you agreed to repay to said plaintiff more fully appears by the Complaint on file herein and copy thereof herewith, to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of $203 17, and interest thereon, together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county in the State, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 23d day of July, 1844. Justice of the Peace of said Township. Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff, augs-2m WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKE, Proprietor. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anaheim Heir on Draught. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very best of Old Government Java Coffee, fresh roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. RECEIVED--- OODS! brics, to which the attf Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the fine this stock. CHANT TAILOR. ravel, Take the ORNIA RAILWAY. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP, OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OFCALIFORMA, JACOB STERN, plaintiff, vs. G. P. BRENOT, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice, at his office in the said Township, the Complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) for the service you paid in this lawsuit if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township, but in said county, within ten days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for the sum of $203 17, money paid by W. H. Smith at your request, and which you agreed to repay to said plaintiff more fully appears by the Complaint on file herein and copy thereof herewith, to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of $203 17, and interest thereon, together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county in the State, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 23d day of July, 1844. Justice of the Peace of said Township. Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff, augs-2m WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKE, Proprietor. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anaheim Heir on Draught. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very best of Old Government Java Coffee, fresh roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. RECEIVED--- OODS! brics, to which the attf Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the fine this stock. CHANT TAILOR. ravel, Take the ORNIA RAILWAY. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP, OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OFCALIFORMA, JACOB STERN, plaintiff, vs. G. P. BRENOT, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California,and to answer before the Justice at his office in the said Township,the Complaint filed therein，within five days (exclusive of the day of service) for the service you paid in this lawsuit if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township，但 in said county，within ten days，或 within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for the sum of $203 17，money paid by W. H. Smith at your request，and which you agreed to repay to said plaintiff more fully appears by the Complaint on file herein and copy thereof herewith，to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified，that if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint，as above required，said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of $203 17，and interest thereon，together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county in the State，greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 23d day of July，1844. Justice of the Peace of said Township. Richard Melrose，attorney for plaintiff，augs-2m WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKE，Proprietor. CHOICE WINES，LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anaheim Heir on Draught. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very best of Old Government Java Coffee，fresh roasted，always at Isaac Lyons' store. RECEIVED--- OODS！ brics，to which the attf Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the fine this stock. CHANT TAILOR. ravel，Take the ORNIA RAILWAY. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP，OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE，STATE OFCALIFORMA， JACOB STERN，plaintiff，vs. G. P. BRENOT，defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township，County of Orange，State of California,and to answer before the Justice at his office in the said Township,the Complaint filed therein，within five days（exclusive of the day of service）for the service you paid in this lawsuit if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township，但 in said county，within ten days，或 within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for the sum of $203 17，money paid by W. H. Smith at your request，and which you agreed to repay to said plaintiff more fully appears by the Complaint on file herein and copy thereof herewith，to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified，that if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint，as above required，said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of $203 17，and interest thereon，together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county in the State，greening: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 23d day of July，1844. Justice of the Peace of said Township. Richard Melrose，attorney for plaintiff，augs-2m WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKE，Proprietor. CHOICE WINES，LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anaheim Heir on Draught. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very best of Old Government Java Coffee，fresh roasted，always at Isaac Lyons' store. RECEIVED--- OODS！ brics，to which the attf Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the fine this stock. CHANT TAILOR. ravel，Take the ORNIA RAILWAY. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP，OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE，STATE OFCALIFORMA， JACOB STERN，plaintiff，vs. G. P. BRENOT，defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township，County of Orange，State of California,and to answer before the Justice at his office in the said Township,the Complaint filed therein，within five days（exclusive of the day of service）for the service you paid in this lawsuit if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township，但 in said county，within ten days，或 within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for the sum of $203 17，money paid by W. H. Smith at your request，and which you agreed to repay to said plaintiff more fully appears by the Complaint on file herein and copy thereof herewith，to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified，that if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint，as above required，said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of $203 17，and interest thereon，together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county in the State，greening: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 23d day of July，1844. Justice of the Peace of said Township。 Richard Melrose，attorney for plaintiff，augs-2m WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKE，Proprietor. CHOICE WINES，LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anaheim Heir on Draught. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very best of Old Government Java Coffee，fresh roasted，always at Isaac Lyons' store. RECEIVED--- OODS！ brics，to which the attf Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the fine this stock. CHANT TAILOR。 ravel，Take the ORNIA RAILWAY. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP，OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE，STATE OFCALIFORMA， JACOB STERN，plaintiff，vs. G. P. BRENOT，defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against你由the above named plaintiff inthe Justice's Court.of Anaheim township ，County.of Orange ，State.ofCalifornia,andto answerbeforetheJusticeattheReceptionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. ED.TEDFORD Of Santa Ana is a candidate for County Treasurer Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. FRANK EY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana is a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. C.S.S.McKelvey Of Santa Ana is a candidate fortheofficeofASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor Treasurer Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. JACOB ROSS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor County Assessor Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. C.S.S.McKelvey Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention。 D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention. D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Anna announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention。 D.G.C.McCLAY Of Santa Anna announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Anna announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention。 D.G.C.McClAY Of Santa Anna announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Anna announces himself as a candidatefor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject tothe decisionoftheRepublicanCountyConvention。 D.G.C.McClAY Of Santa Anna announces himself as a candidatefortheofficeofASSESSOR FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Anna announces herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK EY Of Santa Anna announces herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK EY Of Santa Anna announces herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK EY Of Santa Anna announces herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK EY Of Santa Anna announces herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK EY Of Santa Anna announces herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK EY Of Santa Anna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK EY Of Santa Anna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK EY Of Santa Anna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK EY Of Santa Anna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santa Anna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santa Anna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santaanna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santaanna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santaanna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santaanna announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of Santea announce herself as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject To The Decision Of The Republician County Convention . FRANK E Y Of S Notice! We removed my place of Business to set, East of the Postoffice. LY ON HAND THE Wholesale Quantity ACCO, ETC. on Draught. PROPRIETOR Second—That the following named persons be and they are hereby appointed Judges to conduct the said election, viz.: B. J. Perry, Inspector: E. W. Champlin and C. H. Nickerson, Judges. Third—That such election be called by posting notices, signed by this board, in three of the most public places in the district for not less than twenty days before the election; and that such notice be published in the ANAHEM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in salt Lake County, not less than once a week for three successive weeks prior to the date of holding the election. Fourth—That such notice shall be as follows, to wit: NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the electors of Anaheim School District, in the county of Orange, State of California, that, in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth in Section 1880, to and including Section 1888 of said Code, an election will be held on the 25th day of August, A. D. 1894, at the Public School House in Anaheim, in salt Lake County, not less than once a week will be submitted to the electors of said district the question of issuing the bonds of the district and selling the same, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing a school lot and for building one schoolhouse in such district and furnining tile same. The polls will be opened and the election held at the schoolhouse in Anaheim, in Anaheim School District, on the 25th day of August, 1894, and the polls will be open from 8 o'clock A.M. of said day until 5 o'clock P.M. of said day. B. J. Perry will act as Inspector, and E. W. Champlin and C. H. Nickerson will act as judges of said election to conduct the same. Trustee amount bonds is $1,500. Fifteen Hundred Dollars, of the decoration of Fifteen Hundred Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. Said bond is to be numbered No. 1 and is to mature 5 years from date. Said election will be held in conformity with the provisions of the Political Code of Calfornia governing such elections. Dated July 28, 1894. O. F. HEALD, M. NEDELUNG, C. O. RUST, aug2td Trustees of Anaheim School District. SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. H. CAHEN, plaintiff, vs. JEAN BONNETT, defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to Jean Bonnett, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the Complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons—if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or, if served out of said Township, but said county, within ten days; or with twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for $200 with interest thereon at the rate of one per cent per month, compounded monthly, from June 27th, 1893, upon a certain promissory note, made, executed and delivered by you to plaintiff on said June 27th, 1893, for $200, and which is due and unpaid, as more fully appears by the Complaint on file herein and copy thereof herewith, to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of $200, and interest thereon at one per cent per month compounded monthly, from June 27th, 1893, together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of any county in this State, greeting: Make legal services and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 24th day of May, 1894. JAS. W. LANDELL, Justice of the Peace of said Township. Richard Malrose, Attorney for Plaintiff. Of Santa Ana is a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. C. S. McKelvey Of Santa Ana is a candidate for the office of ASSEMBLYMAN, 76th DISTRICT Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. D. T. BROCK Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. J. A. McFADDEN Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Clerk Subject to the action of the Republican County 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. W. H. BOWERS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Recorder Subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. W. M. SCOTT Of Orange announces himself as a candidate for County Recorder Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. R. L. FREEMAN Incumbent, of Santa Ana is a candidate for Tax Collector Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.