anaheim-gazette 1894-09-06

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchol, Editors and Producers THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 6, 1891 A TRIP TO CHINO Anyone can tell with half an eye that beet culture is the principal industry engaged in at Chino. The fields are one vast illimitable expanse of waving beet tops, and the stand, although the west winds of July blow out many acres of young beets which were just making root, was never so good. Forty-five thousand tons of beets will be harvested during the present season, which, despite the drawbacks on account of the unfavorable weather which has operated so disastrously in other lines of agriculture, has opened out suspiciously and will undoubtedly be numbered among the best sugar producing seasons in the history of the upper valley. Two hundred thousand pounds of sugar are manufactured and shipped to market daily. The scenes about the refinery are those of a great and growing industry—and they are of inspiriting animation. Every thing about the refinery is radiant of sugar. The humid atmosphere is oppressive, almost overpowering, in the clouds of vapor mists thrown off from the boots in their journey from diffusion battery to vacuum pan. The cocktail which the generous hands of bachelors' hall—that abiding place of the gonial spirits of the refinery—provides the belated traveler, smacks of a sugary aftertaste as it passes into a fingering reminiscence of a delightful moment. The roast beef, tender and fat and juicy, possesses a flavor as of cattle fed upon pulp; and the small hot bird on toast, which the somnolent Japanese cook brings you in the morning, tastes as though the feathered stongster had reared itself into luxury on beet pulp down in the rich tule marshes. But the Jap has asked for his time. He is a valorous chap, and is going home to fight for his country, and Mr. Hache will probably be selected as chef de cuisine. As one emerges from the winding road in the foothills that extend from Rineon to the Chino ranch line, he sees the lights of the factory glimmering in the distance. The sugar house is six miles away, and comes first into 6 in the morning and at the same hour in the evening, and every two weeks a change occurs in the shifts, when the night hands change to day work, and vice versa. The refinery stops twelve hours on Sunday, from 6 in the morning to 6 in the evening, for the weekly clean-up and repairs. With these exceptions the machinery never stops, and the giant works speed on uninterruptedly from the beginning of the season until its close. The factory gives employment to three hundred men, the number of those employed in the cogitate industries and in the beet fields, going into the thousands. Five thousand acres of beets are cultivated on the Chino, and next year it is designed to have ten thousand. A thousand acres will probably be planted at San Bernardino, which has been experimenting in beet culture, and which finds it can produce a superior article, and as many acres as our farmers in Anaheim and vicinity will be willing to raise, will be contracted for. If the cooperative refinery be not in operation in time for the next season's crop, Mr. Hache will give his entire time and attention to the crop here, an assistant being in contemplation for Chino. We found Mr. Turcke, head chemist, in the laboratory busy looking after this important branch of the industry. Many tests are made of the beets in their transition into the saccharine state. First they are polarized as they come from the fields, next when sliced and about to go into the diffusion batteries they are subjected to another test, and at the various stages through the refinery additional tests are made, to see that everything is going well, and finally the refuse is tested to see that too much saccharine is not allowed to escape. As at the Cudahy packing house everything of the hog is utilized except—but comparisons are "odorous," as we are all informed. We are early for breakfast—the mosquitos keep a fellow awake all night long—yet we meet Dr. Portius, who is already up, and ready, after breakfasting, for his duties in the refinery. We have been through the works again, we see the change of the shifts in the morning, and have noted that 375 tons of beets have been crushed the night before, and that 801 tons were received the previous day. The Doctor does not yet know these figures, and on being given them, his features become irradiated with satisfaction as to the night's output—which is one of the best so half dozen years ago, in October. The banks throughout the State were opened, although for a time it appeared as though they would close. Next Monday, however, the banks will close, the day being Admission Day, which comes on Sunday, and will be observed on Monday. ALAMITOS NOTES. In my last notes I unfortunately embodied a sentiment, to say the least of it, unpopular with Mr. P. Stanton. It was to the effect that in his late enclosure of about 50 acres the barbed wire is worth more than the land. And to be candid, this is the impression any passer-by would likely to form but like myself he would be judging that whole from the part. The fact is, that while along the roadside some of the land is of inferior quality, all other portions of the ranch are worth infinitely more than Stauton asks for it. It will grow both corn and alfalfa without irrigation. There is no one who has done more than Mr. S., to enhance the value of real estate in this neighborhood and I would be the last to hear his feeling or unjustly disparage his property. "But evils are wrought from want of thought." As well as from want of heart." Alamitos school opened on Monday with fair attendance of pupils. Mr. Nicholas the new teacher, is already a favorite with boys. Alfred Beckett finds a ready market for his pears at four bits a box. It requires from three to four years to mature an orchard, but when they are matured they are great help. What would Alamitos do this year without its fruit? There are several people in the neighborhood who have not yet recovered from their effects of "hot day." Dr. Bartor's artesian well was cut on Tuesday, depth 345 feet. What errants things there under ground as well as top of it? Just a few yards south of the Bartor well, Mr. Hewit got a flow at 1 feet and it still flows, the beat well in section. When will people know that o seven inch well coats more than three inch wells, and that three three inch wells are much more profitable than one sowe inch It is not everyone like Dr. Bartor can afford to sink $500 out of sight. On Sunday morning last Mrs. Wm. B presented her husband with a promised daughter. Mrs. Hill and the youngest Millie are doing well. Sunday visitors to the Landing are waking fewer and fewer. The chill of the cormornings and evennings has already hunted many a camper home, and the fashionable watering place will soon present as silent aspect as Moscow when Murat entered it night before the fire. I have heard on good authority that aeral Anaheimera havethe matter of remining their houses and camps from the Landing to Bolas beach under consideration." movement will not take practical steps until next season. The road to Bolas is wavy in perfect order, while that As one emerges from the winding road in the foothills that extend from Rincon to the Chino ranch line, he sees the lights of the factory glimmering in the distance. The sugar house is six miles away, and comes first into view like the dicker of a star set afar in the landscape. As one approaches it, the varied lights burst out into a shower of brilliants, and one is lost in contemplation, not so much of the sound and the roar of the machinery, as of the inspiring spectacle of the big refinery lit up in the night time. As you drive into the vicinity the hum of the factory is lost in the trumpeting of the steam exhaust from the engine in the electric light works. An attendant comes to take the horse to its stable, and we alight and proceed through gravelled walks, bordered with lawns and flowers, to the cottage where supper awaits us. It is close to 9, yet the table waits with its snowy cloths and weight of good things. We find here Mr. Cottman, the general manager of the factory, and his brother, a spice-and-span naval officer in Uncle Sam's service, on a six months' leave of absence, who came to Chino for a couple of weeks and has remained for a couple of months; Dr. Portius, superintendent of the refinery, Mr. Connory, anastat but now less, our guide, counselor and friend, Louis Hache, with whom we have been driving, and who, in his official capacity as inspector of the beets in the field, ordering them out of the ground and into the sheds, as well as superintending their planting earlier in the season, holds one of the most important offices at Chino. These gentlemen live together in a cozy fitted up two-story cottage, and when it comes to entertaining the stranger within their gates are princes of good fellows, every one. Sapper over, we walk over to the refinery. Bathed in electric light, with an infinity of noises, bolts whistling their rapid flight away, the whirl of cog wheels, and the rattle and hum of industry, the refinery stands the embodiment of one of the greatest manufacturing concerns in the country. Down in the beet pits, choked with an avalance of beets, a force of men with picks and fork keep the stream that runs like a millrace below them supplied with beets that have been dumped into the bins, and bounding over each other and bobbing up and down in the rapid current, the beets are taken into the lower floor of the refinery, whence they turn into a revolving spiral to the floor above. Still buffeted about in the water, the beets are conducted about a devious course into the weigher, which registers their weight automatically, and which collects them from the hopper above until filled, when they are precipitated to the floor below to be sliced and started on their way to the diffusion batteries. The beats are sliced in long convex-shaped slips, and as they scanner along in We go with Mr. Hache through the beet fields. Never has Chino had such superb beets. Hundreds of acres of virgin soil, never ploughed before, yield most splendid crops. The farmers are all glad to see Hache. "When may I take out this patch?" they ask, and when that, and so it goes throughout the morning, when he says he has picked out something like five hundred acres to be ordered out on the morrow. A train load of pulp speeds from the factory to the stock farm and dairy. The engineer whistles a call to the animals, and horses and cows scamper over the fields to meet the cars and get their share of the feed. Instead of galloping away from the cars, as one sees at every trip, these animals reverse the procedure, and gallop toward it. Soon we cross Hon. Richard Gird's race track. A trotter is being put through his morning exercise. Mr. Gird has fifteen hundred horses on the ranch, and ten thousand head of cattle. He raises good beef, but his race horses do not win much money. We saunter back to the factory alone after noon for our overcoat—the sun is blazing now, but it was a comfort coming through the Rincon hills the night before, and pass through the gates unmolested. After wandering about the refinery again, we take our leave, and when well out of the gates on way to the depot, the slepy watchman, officious to a degree in his little brief authority, yawns and says: "Hey, there? How about that pass—you can't come in here without a pass, you know." But we ignore him, with that fine quality of haughty scorn which is our distinguishing characteristic, go over to see Editor Rhodes of the Champion, go down to the depot, take train to Ontario, and thence through to Pomona; Spadra, Los Angeles, and home. And the watchman goes to sleep again. Church Notice Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning Sept. 9. Sunday: 14:50 Sunday school. Morning service: subject "The religion that Christ requires." 3 pm: Junior C.E. meeting. 6:20 Y.P., S.C.E.; topic "The alternatives." We are early for breakfast—the mosquites keep a fellow awake all night long—yet we meet Dr. Portius, who is already up and ready, after breakfasting, for his duties in the refinery. We have been through the works again, we see the change of the shifts in the morning, and have noted that 375 tons of beets have been crushed the night before, and that 801 tons were received previous day. The Doctor does not yet know these figures, and on being given them, his features become irradiated with satisfaction as to the night's output—which is one of the best so far this season—but as to the 804 tons of beets," "That's quite enough," he says,"more than we shall be able to chew up today." He asks interestedly about our prospective factory, breakfasts hastily, and arising and putting on a tennis cap several sizes too small for him, the head of the refinery saunters out and is lost in the magnitude of the works. We go with Mr. Hache through the beet fields. Never has Chino had such superb beets. Hundreds of acres of virgin soil, never ploughed before, yield most splendid crops. The farmers are all glad to see Hache. "When may I take out this patch?" they ask, and when that, and so it goes throughout the morning, when he says he has picked out something like five hundred acres to be ordered out on the morrow. A train load of pulp speeds from the factory to the stock farm and dairy. The engineer whistles a call to the animals, and horses and cows scamper over the fields to meet the cars and get their share of the feed. Instead of galloping away from the cars, as one sees at every trip,这些 animals reverse the procedure,and gallop toward it.Soon we cross Hon.Richard Gird's race track.A trotter is being put through his morning exercise.Mr.Gird has fifteen hundred horses onthe ranch,and ten thousand headof cattle.Here raises good beef,but his race horses do not win much money. We saunter back to the factory alone after noon for our overcoat—the sun is blazing now,但它 was a comfort coming throughthe Rincon hills的夜晚before,andpassthroughthegatesunmolested.Afterwanderingabouttherefineryagain,theweakoutaway,andwhenwelloutofthegatesonwaytothedepot,thesleepywatchmanofficiouslytoadegreeinhislittlebriefauthority,yawnsand says: "Heythere?Howaboutthatpass-youcan'tcomeinherewithoutapass,youknow." But we ignore him,以thatfinequalityofhaughtyscornwhichisourdistinguishingcharacteristicgoovertoseeEditorRhodesoftheChampiongodowntothedepot,taketraintoOntario,andthencethroughtoPomona;Spadra,LosAngeles,andhome. Andthewatchmangoosetosleepagain. On Sunday morning last Wm.W.presented her husband with a promoter daughter.Mrs.Hill和the youngest M Hill are doing well. Sunday visitors totheLandingarewearingfewerandfewer.Thechillofthecarsmorningsandeveningshasalreadyhundramanyacamperhome,andthefashionwateringplacewill soon presentassilentasMoscowwhenMuratentereditnightbeforethefire. IhavebeardongoodauthoritythatasseralAnaheimershavethe matterofremiringtheirhousesandcampsfromtheLandingtoBolsabeachunderconsideration.Treatmentwillnottakepracticalshadowuntilnextseason.TheroadtoBolsaiswaysinperfectorder,而thattoLandingtakesawayfromthepleasurethetrip.Astothenaturalattractionsthetwoplaces,theBolsabeachhasthevantage.Butthegreatestadvantageitfers,andtheonethatseemstocommendisabsolutefreedomfromtherowdyismnectedwithtoo muchbeerbibing;noranyrentberdemandedfromcamperBolsa.ThedistancebetweenAnaheimthetwobeachesismuchthe same. REAL ESTATE SALES FortheWeekEndSeptember41894.FurnishedbytheOrangeCountyAbstractGallery412NorthMainSt,SantaAnas.Call: GeorgeF.MahleandVernersHoggMissEdithHogle-Lot20,BlockC,Gnerner&Moye'saddition,SantaAnas:$100RobertJ.BloeAndAmandaBleeToJBaker-Lots13and14,BlockI,Bloe'saddition,SantaAnas:$5. M.W.EverhardyToWilliamJ.Smit15acresinE1blockI,BuenaPark:$11MaryS.DaviestoHenryC.Weber-B.A.BandC Osborne'saddition,SantaAnas:$5.000. S.O.Wood,trustee,tohughA.SteelE47acreslotI.J.B.Parkertract:$1FrankB.Wolfe,single,tohenYellisandAunieJ.Ellis-Lot16,BlockBessouctt:$350. CharlotteM.Hickox,dceased,castedegreeofdistributiontoMaryP.IstLenKingJoanK.Wright.AlleyArnLoryHickoxandDoryHickox,tocauseOne sixthinterestW1ofSW1ofSE3T4,R111. StellaFruitBoyleandPeterM.BoyleJamesBuckley-Lots2and3,SnowFruit'saddition,SantaAnasEast:$250.HenryKnapkeandAnnaKnapkebathSchumacher-Lots45,910.ofdivisiontractinNEcornervinyardE7.Anaisheim:$600.R.M StewartandJosephS.HouseCharlesA.Hunt-N1ofNE1ofSW13T4,R10:$1.J.MMoretosame-Sameproperty$600. StearnsRanchosCo.toLarT.EdsonS-1ofSW1ofSW1Sec.17,T3,$10. JamesW.WallaceandPerneceWaltetoE.A.Teel-N1ofSE1ofSW1Sec.T5,R10:$300. EliS.HarristoSusanM.Harris-$1.000.GeorgeB.Lyondeceased,castedegreeofdistributiontoMaryV.LyonArthurH.Lyontwo-seventhseach;andAliceH.HarrisEllaM.ParkerandM.C.Lyonone-seventheach-LotsandageinandaroundSantaAus,andperson property.JamesM.WallaceandPerneceWalttoCharlesW.Blankonbeckle-5acreSE1ofSW1Sec.9,T5,R10:$250.AlfredDayJr.JandMaryDaytoElizaR.Siddall-Block6,Carlton:$1.JohnRuoppandPriscillaM.RuoppJosephE.Rieger-Lots1to7and22toc block64,SantaAnaEast:$8000. StearnsRanchosCo.toFredJ.B.R But we ignore him, with that fine quality of haughty scorn which is our distinguishing characteristic, go over to see Editor Rhodes of the Champion, go down to the depot, take the train to Ontario, and thence through to Pomona, Spadra, Los Angeles, and home. And the watchman goes to sleep again. Church Notice Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sept. 9, Sunday. 2:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11:00 morning service; subject, "The religion that Christ requires." 3:00 P.M., Junior C.E. meeting. 6:20 Y., P.S.C.E.; topic, "The alternatives." 7:30 evening service; subject, "Blessedness and its characteristics." Wednesday, 7:45 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. At the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening the pastor Rev. Theo Beaizley preached on "The morality the world needs to day," from Hosanna 12 g. 6 v. "Tarn thou to thy God, keep mercy and judgment, and wait on thy God continually." In every age and to all men God's words have been prompted by love. Whether he warns or outcats, love prompts the utterance. True reformation is a movement Godward. Many movements bear the name of reform, that have not much of God about them. Much as men may dislike to hear about deprivation, there is a good deal of it seen in human practice. The only creatures that we have seen who are in rebellion against God, are creatures possessing intelligence. Instinct does not robel, intelligence does. Why so? Reverent loving obedience of God is called for. Man is so constituted that he must and does love something supremely. Some of the objects of human affection are not very creditable to our intelligence. Politicians tells us that it is an honor to serve our country. Is it not a greater honor to serve God? From true relation to God comes good morals. You cannot separate God from pure morals. Goodness is not merely a negative quality. It is not merely the absence of vices, but the presence and action of virtues. A man may boast that he has no counterfeit money, but that fact does not enrich him. Some people say there are no evil qualities in their character. Well are there any active good ones? Goodness is not merely the absence of badness. Many people are conventionally righteous, "never do any harm," they say. Well you can say that much of any post. A machine can give as good as it receives. We want to be better than machines. To wait on God is to worship him. Many people have not yet learned how to do that. The man who is most like God, is the best man for everything. We see plenty of men that we cannot trust, the reason is they are unlike God. Then turn to God, keep mercy and judgment. Irving W. Larimore, physical director of Y.M.C.A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he can conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Pain Palm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and the professions in general for bruises, sprains and dislocations; also for soreness and stiffness of the muscles. When applied before the parts become swollen it will effect a cure in one half the time usually required. For sale by J.Reid. Monday was Labor Day, although it was not observed as a legal holiday in California, our "labor day" coming, according to Governor Waterman's proclamation some In S part of lot 12, block C, Chapman tr $1,000. George B. Lyon, deceased, estate of distribution to Mary V. Lyon, Arthur H. Lyon two-seventh each; and Alice H. Harris, Ella M. Parker and MaClyon one-seventh each—Lots and age in and around Santa Ana, and permaproperty. James M. Wallace and Perenne Walto Charles W. Blankenbeckle—5 acres SE of SW Sec. 9, T 5 R 10; $250. Alfred Day Jr. and Mary Day to Eliza R. Siddall—Block 6, Carlton; $1. John Ruopp and Priscella M. Ruopp Joseph E. Rieger—Lots 1 to 7 and 22 to block 64, Santa Ana East; $8000. Steara Rancho Co. to Fred J.B.R ard—E Sec. 7, T 6 R 10, agree $3,000. Sarah S. Measor to William Measor— lot 7, Cullom's addition, Santa Ana; G George F. Hogge and Verenia MogCario Smith—Tract 100 feet north south by 158 feet east and west in SE ner Sec. 1, T 5 R 10; $500. Geo.W.Tabun and Lizzie Tabun to bert Gabert—E of SE of SW Sec. T 4,R11; $850. George P.Bassonnott and Annie E. sonett to Martha Wittmar—Lot 9, block Blue's second addition, Santa Ana; $2 F.M.Goff and Emily A.Goff to Mara S.Brown—10 acres in lot I, Stafford Tustin tract; $3,600. John T.Jones and Charles A.FuM.Berniger—Undivided interest in lot S,Anaheim extinction; $1. R.M.Pheueneger and Hannah J.Pheuenger to J.S.Damron—S of SE of Sec. 16,T5,R10;$1. W.B.Wood and Jennie L.Wood Mary A.Roberts—Center lot 7,Bloe Beach additionOrange;$25. Stearna Rancho Co.to J.S.Damron of NE of SE Sec.16,T5,R10;$10. J.S.Damron to R.M.Pheueneger—S property;$600. James Buckley and Sarah Buckley t C.Dawes-Lots 2 and 3,block B, addition,Santa Ana;East;$300. R.J.Northam and Fannie Northam C.Shappard-W30 acres of E60 acres SW Sec.27,T3,R10;$10. Wm.D.Lamb to Trustees New School district-I acres in NW corne NE Sec.21,T5,R10;$100. Thirty-two deeds consideration 966.00. There were also filed for refifty-two miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. V.E.Frazior, 33, to Mrs.S.E.Rossi residents of Tustin. PLACENTIA POINTERS Everybody was shocked this morning learn of the sad drowning accident of H.Wetzel's little boy at the Landing. It a gloom over all, and the parents have sincere sympathy of all their friends. Thus Strain and wite have gone on camping trip. Mr.Devonshire has lumber already the ground to build a set of buildings on land he has owned for sometime south Henry Shallers and east of Mr.James E.ranch. He will improve the land to chard. R.H Gilman and family arrived on Friday last from their long trip,and spend the winter.Mrs.Staley and daughter also Ed.Crowther and sister are from Catalina. Charlie Stone has been on the sick li AMITOS NOTES. It notes I unfortunately embodied to say the least of it, unpopular Stanton. It was to the effect state enclosure of about 50 acres wire is worth more than the to be candid, this is the impresser-by would be likely to form; myself he would be judging the in the part. The fact is, that the roadside some of the land is quality, all other portions of the worth infinitely more than Stanton. It will grow both corn and out irrigation. There is no one more than Mr. S. to enhance real estate in this neighborhood, and be the last to wound his feelings disparage his property. Are wrought from want of thought is from want of heart." School opened on Monday with aance of pupils. Mr. Nicholas, teacher, is already a favorite with Rockett finds a ready market for four bits a box. It requires four years to mature an orchid when they are matured they are a What would Alamitos do this out its fruit? Several people in the neighbor- have not yet recovered from the "hot day." Doctor's artesian well was cut on depth 345 feet. What erratic are under ground as well as on Just a few yards south of the ill, Mr. Hewit got a flow at 196 still flows, the best well in the When will people know that our well costs more than three three and that three three inch wells more profitable than one seven is not everyone like Dr. Bartor to sink $500 out of sight? Day morning last Mrs. Wm. Hill her husband with a promising Mrs. Hill and the youngest Miss doing well, visitors to the landing are wax and fewer. The chill of the early and evenings has already hunted camper home, and the fashionable place will soon present as silent an Moscow when Murat entered it the ore the fire. Heard on good authority that sev- imers have the matter of remov- houses and camps from the Land- lasa beach under consideration. The it will not take practical shape it season. The road to Bolsa is al- perfect order, while that to the few days with bursalia. A few days with bursalia. It face is swelled badly. T. Staley is making preparati- to place a new roof on his house and ra- it higher than the old one, and otherwise improve it. The teacher will arrive on Sept. 5, and take up quarters at the Zumbea place. School will commence on the tenth. Our high school opens on Sept. 3, at Ful- lerton, under very flattering circumstances. Attendance will be fully twenty pupils. Everything is being done by the directors and teachers to make it a first class school. Placentis, Cal., Sept. 3, 1894. Anti-Saloon League. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Orange County Anti-saloon League held at Santa Ana Thursday, the following resolutions were adopted: "Whoresas, The members of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county have individually consented to submit the question of saloon or no saloon in Orange county to a vote of the people, and whereas, the temperance people desire that the wishes of the majority be subserved; therefore, be it "Resolved, That the Executive Committee of the Orange County Anti-saloon League, in session assembled, recommend that the Board of Supervisors be asked to submit, at the coming election, the question, and that each ballot shall read, 'Shall liquor saloons be licensed in Orange county?' Yes; no. "Resolved, That said Executive Committee recommend that the temperance people of Orange county take no part in the coming election, except to work for the election of such men only as in the judgment of each voter will, if elected, carry out the wishes of the people upon the saloon question as expressed at said election, provided the Board of Supervisors submit such question to the voters at the coming election. "Resolved, That the temperance people of Orange county hold themselves in readiness for any aggressive work which may be necessary during the campaign to advance the cause of temperance and the general welfare of our beautiful and prosperous county." Our Motto "A dollar's worth for a dollar" is the motto of Hood's Saraparilla. This medicine is a highly concentrated extract of Saraparilla and other well-known vegetable remedies, and is pronounced by experts the strongest and best preparation of the kind yet produced. It owes its peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it is prepared by a Combination, Proportion, and Process. Peculiar To Itself, discovered by the proprietors of Hood's Saraparilla, and known to no other medicine. Its prompt action on the blood removes all impurities, and cures scrofaula, salt rheum, sores, bolls, pimples, all humors, and all diseases or affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system. I have taken Hood's Saraparilla and HON. M. M. ESTEE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR Will Address the People AT REISER'S OPERA HOUSE ANAHEIM ON... Tuesday Afternoon Sept. 11th! At 1:30 O'clock AND AT... Santa Ana! ON... Tuesday Evening, Notice to Vote The Great Register of Orange County can be cancelled this year, and those who appear on the Register of 1892 or who later attended time will not be registered again. All other voters should be County Clerk's office and register possible, but not later October 20th. By order of the Board of Supervisors D.T.BROGETT By W.A.BECKETT, Deputy. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Anaheim County of Orange, State of California. H.CAHEN, plaintiff, vs. JEAN D defendant. The People of the State of California greeting to Jean Bonnett, defendant. You are hereby required to appear brought against you by the abate plaintiff, in the Justice's Court of Township, County of Orange, State of California and to answer before the Justice at said Township, the Complaint filed within five days (exclusive of the day) after service on you of this application served within the Township in whiteness is brought; or, if served out of ship, but in said county, within ten days day if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain against you for $250 with interest their rate one per cent per month, monthly from June 27th, 1893, upon promissory note made executed and by you to plaintiff on said June 27th said sum of $250, and which will be paid in advance one per cent per month, compounded from June 27th, 1893, together with cowith, to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified that if your appearance and answer said Complaint are quired, said plaintiff will take judgement you for sum of $250, and interest one per cent per month, compounded from June 27th, 1893, together with cowith, to which you are referred. Make legal service and due return given under my hand this 24th day 1894. JAS.W.LANE Justice of the Peace of said T Richard Melrose, Attorney for Plain august-2m NOTIOE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, Notice is hereby given by the unders ministerator of the estate of Matthew ceased, to the creditors of,and all persons claims against the said deceased,, same, with the necessary vouchers,months after the first publication of to said author at law,the Office Melrose attorney at law,kroeger's street,Anaheim,the same being tha transaction ofthe businessof sthe county ofOrange. Dated this 2231 day of August,A.D. Administrator of Estate of Matthew deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney ftr traitor. PRIVILEGES AT F REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES County Convention By order of the Republican County Committee, primary elections will be held in the various precincts of the county on Saturday, September 18, 1944, to a general election to determine the Republican County Convention, which is ordered to be held at Nell's Hall in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, on Monday, September 17th, 1944, at 10 o'clock a.m. This convention is to nominate candidates for the various county, district and township offices at the next general election to determine a new County Central Committee; a committee of five persons to receive, audit and disburse the campaign funds, pursuant to the Purity of Election law, and to act in relation to the proposed adoption of the Crawford county system of holding primary elections. The delegates to the county convention shall act as delegates to their respective district and township conventions. The test to entitle a person to vote at such primaries shall be: Will you vote the Republican ticket at the coming election? The apportionment of delegates is made upon the basis of one delegate for each precinct, based on the number of seats available for those in each county. The fraction of twelve cast for Thomas R. Hard at the last general election. Upon this basis said convention will be composed of 119 delegates. The following are the number of delegates to which the several prefects are entitled, the places where the primary elections are to be held, and the officers who are to conduct the same: Hansheim—7 delegates; voting place, office of J. B. Pierce; election board, J. B. Pierce, F. C. Smythe, E. L. Bentz. Buena Park—4 delegates; voting place; schoolhouse; election board, R. Archibald, D. Young. Dolph—1 delegate; voting place; schoolhouse; election board, Chas. Yanderlip, W. G. Smith, L. H. Harvey. El Modena—5 delegates; voting place; Nepherson's store; election board, P. Alnsworth, I. A. Merrill, T. Cervantes. El Toro—2 delegates; voting place; At 1:30 O'clock Santa Ana! Tuesday Evening, Sept. 11th! P. B. CORNWALL, Chairman Republican State Central Committee. D. M. Burns, SECRETARY. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1894, and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-officio Tax and License Collector, at the Marshal's office in the City Hall, between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m., and 1:20 and 4 p.m., after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-Officio Tax and License Collector. Dated September 5, 1894. TO CONTRACTORS. Contracts will be let for the construction of the Orangesborpe school, plans, and specifications of which may be seen on application to the undersigned. Bids will be opened Saturday, Sept. 15, 1894, at 3 p.m. at the Orangesborpe schoolhouse. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. ALEX. GARDINER, W. J. SMITH, Trustees. JUST RECEIVED FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which a tention of the citizens of Anaheim and v is directed. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TALE Suits to order from Pants to order from An 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. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping coaching chair cars through to Chicago without change. Trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to G points East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursion Leave California every Thursday and run through to Boston in Improved Pullman Cars in charge of special agents. These cars have upholstered spring seats and complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, berths and general information, apply to any agent of the San W. F. WHITE, Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Gen. PasChicago, Ill J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, 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 TO Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Qu CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC, Anaheim Beer on Draugh N. HART, PROPRIL Notice to Voters. The Great Register of Orange County will not cancelled this year, and those whose names year 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 County Clerk's office and register as soon as possible, but not later than October 20th. By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. M. CAHEN, plaintiff, vs. JEAN BONNETT, defendant. The People of the State of California send petition 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 answer before the attorney and the court, 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 in said county, within ten days; or in two weeks, within twelve months, upon a certain omission note, made, executed and delivered to plaintiff on said June 27th, 1883, upon a certain omission note, made, executed and delivered to plaintiff on said June 27th, 1883, for sum of $250, and which said note is now paid, 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 relied, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for sum of $250, and interest thereon at one per cent per month, compounded monthly, from June 27th, 1883, together with costs to the Sheriff or any Constable of any county in this State, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 24th day of May, 1941. JAS. W. LANDELL, Justice of the Peace of said Township. Richard Mcrose, Attorney for Plaintiff, aug9-2m NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, at the office of Richard Mcrose, attorney at law, Kroeger's block. Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 221 day of August, A. D. 1891. Administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administrator, aug9-2m PRIVILEGES AT FAIR. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. DR. GEO. E. CLARK Of Fullerton, announces himself as a candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. H. K. SMALL Of Olive is a candidate for ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. J. P. GREELEY (Incumbent) announces himself as a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. 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. H. W. CHYNOWETH Of Anaheim is a Candidate for District Attorney. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. J. W. BALLARD Of Tustin announces himself as a candidate for District Attorney. Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. A. H. CARGILL Of Brookshurst is a candidate for the office of SUPERVISOR (THIRD DISTRICT) Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. E. R. AMERIGE Of Fullerton announces himself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR (THIRD DISTRICT). Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. THEODORE LACY (Incumbent) is a candidate for Sheriff. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. GEO. BASSONETT Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff. Subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. J.C. NICHOLS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff. Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. C.F. MANSUR (Incumbent) is a candidate for County Treasurer. STATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DEGRASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney at law, Kroeger's block, Center Street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 221 day of August, A. D. 1894, administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administrator. PRIVILEGES AT FAIR. Bids will be received for the following privileges at the Orange County Fair: Restaurant, cigars and tobacco; lemonade and soda, peanuts, pop corn and candy. Bids will be opened Sept. 16th. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Address: C. A. RIGGS, Secretary. Santa Ana, Cal. It sept6 Notice to the Public. I respectfully inform my former patrons and the public generally that I have disposed of my business to Maria Jessica Deorge. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage accorded me in the past, I respectfully bespeak the same for my successors in the future. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call at once and settle their accounts. [sept16-1m] JAS. REID Fabius O. Daniel, LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank. SANTA ANA, CAL. Superior Court Commissioner, sept16 Ralph Hunter. PAINTING Of All Kinds at Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Paper Hanging, House Decorating, Kalsomining. General Jobbug. P. O. Address—Anaheim. aug30-1m RECEIVED — OODS! fabrics, to which the atti Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the fine this stock. CHANT TAILOR. 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. Ordinance Number 101. An Ordinance to provide for a Special Election, to submit to the qualified voters of the City of Anaheim the proposition of incurring an indebtedness of Seven Thousand Dollars for the construction and erection of a City Electric Light Plant. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: WHEREAS As declared by Ordinance No. 100, passed by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the tenth day of July, 1894, the public interest and necessity demand the construction and erection of a City Electric Light Plant; and WHEREAS The assessed value of all the real and personal property within the corporate limits of said City of Anaheim is five hundred thousand dollars and upwards, and WHEREAS The plans and estimates of the cost of said City Electric Light Plant made by competent electrical engineer, who has had successful experience in such work, are now on file in the office of the Clerk of the City of Anaheim; and WHEREAS The estimated cost for the construction of said City Electric Light Plant is the sum of seven thousand dollars; and WHEREAS Said improvement is necessary, and the cost of it is too great to be paid for out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of the municipality; and WHEREAS The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim deems it necessary for said City of Anaheim to incur an indebtedness of seven thousand dollars to pay the costs and expenses above mentioned; and WHEREAS Said indebtedness cannot be incurred by the current of a bank two-thirds of the qualified voters of said city voting at a special election for the purpose of procuring such consent. Now, therefore, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1—That a special election shall be held in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on Saturday, October 27th, 1894, at which shall be submitted to the qualified voters of said City of Anaheim, the proposition of incurring an indebtedness of seven thousand dollars for the purpose herein set forth. That if a proposition to create an indebted shall be accepted by the qualified voters of said City of Anaheim at such election, bonds of said City for such municipal improvement as herein set forth shall issue for the payment of the cost thereof, which bonds shall be issued in such amount as the said Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim may determine. Subject to the action othe Democratic County Convention. J.C. NICHOLS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. C.F.MANSUR (Incumbent) is a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ED.TEDFORD Of Santa Ana is a candidate for County Treasurer Subject to the decision of the Democratic 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 for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. D.G.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for Treasurer Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. JACOB ROSS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. FRANK VEGELY 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 Now, therefore, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1—That a special election shall be held in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on Saturday, October 27th, 1894, at which shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the said City of Anaheim, the proposition of incurring an indebtedness of seven thousand dollars for the purpose herein set forth. That if a proposition to create an indebtedness shall be accepted by the qualified voters of said City of Anaheim at such election, bonds of said City for such municipal improvement as herein set forth shall issue for the payment of the cost thereof, which bonds shall be issued in such amount as the said Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim may determine. Said bonds shall be forty in number, and shall be denomination of one hundred and seventy-five dollars each. Said bonds shall be payable on the first day of December of the years in which they shall become due respectively. The bonds issued shall be of a character of bonds known as serifals and each bond shall be payable as a bond and at the rate of six per cent per annum. Interest payable semi-annually. Said bonds shall, as to their form and the mode of issuing thereof, and in all respects, conform to the requirements of the Act entitled, "An Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, imposed under the laws of the state for construction of water works, sewers, and all necessary public improvements, or for any purpose whatever, and to repeal the Act approved March 9, 1885, entitled, An Act to authorize municipal corporations of the fifth class containing more than three thousand and less than ten thousand inhabitants, to obtain water services to repeal an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State." Approved March 19, 1889, as amended by an Act approved March 12, 1891, by an Act approved March 19, 1891, and by an Act approved March 19, 1892. Section 2—That said election shall be held according to the laws of the State of California, applicable thereto and the ordinances of the City of Anaheim. Section 3—That the entire city shall constitute a single precinct with one polling place, and the polling place for said election shall be as follows: At the City Hall on the south side of Center Street, in said City of Anaheim. Section 4—That the compensation of the members of the Board of Election shall be three dollars for the election, and the following named persons, qualified electors of said City of Anaheim, are hereby appointed a Board of Election to act respectively as Supervisors, Judges and Ballot Clerks of said election; that is to say: Supervisors, John P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn; Judges Theod. Himpau, S. Littlefield; Clerks, F. C. Smythe, Geo. V. Horr; Ballot Clerks, O. V. Knowlton, H. C. Gade. Section 5—That the polls at said election shall be opened at surprise of the said 27th day of October, 1894, and must be kept open until the oclock on the afternoon of the same day, when the polls shall be closed. Section 6—That every ballot shall have printed thereon the following words: Yes. No. Section 7—The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance, and cause the same to be published for two successive weeks in ANAHEM GAZETE, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Thereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 14th day of August, 1894; that it was duly passed and adopted at an adjourned meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 21st day of August, 1894; by the following vote: Ayes—Truticos Lewis, Helmsen, Conrad and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 22nd day of August, 1894. M. NEBELUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim.