anaheim-gazette 1894-09-20

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Houry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 20, 1894 THE CONVENTION. All the old-timers were defeated in their aspirations to be delegates to Monday's convention. Men who had sat in the Republican councils since the beginning of the county, or in truth for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary, were turned down with little apparent effort at the primaries, and their places in the convention knew them not, and were filled with others whose distinguishing characteristic was a notable inexperience in politics and convention tactics. The A. P. A. are credited with having from ten to possibly fifteen delegates on the floor of the convention, and the defeat of the old timers at the primaries may be reckoned in part due to the activity of that organization. Arthur Lewis' candidature was made the object of an especial attack, at the hands of some of the members of this organization, who sprung the canard that his wife was a Catholic, and there forthwith began a vindictive and in some quarters a telling fight against him. The report reached his care too late to be refuted, and those who heard Mr. Melrose's nominating speech saw the abstention attempt at a parry, but it came too late to save from defeat one who possesses ominent qualities for gracing and bringing strength to the Republican ticket. Of course, those who know Arthur and his estimable wife know they are not members, either of them, of the Catholic church, and even if the lady were a member of that religious denomination, it should not be permitted to operate against a good Republican, and tend to his defeat when victory was within his grasp. But of this more noon. For the present lot us say that this religious proscription will not redound to the benefit of the party in Orange county in this year of grace. There was the inherent defect of little or no organization among the local delegates, and Lewis lost enough votes right at his door through the mistaken impression that Mr. Chynoweth had been "knifed" by his home delegation to have given him the nomination. However this impression became general is inexplicable, for Mr. Chynoweth received every vote, we are assured by the delegates, in his home delegation. Mr. Chynoweth was beaten by Judge Balanced goods in transit is sufficient too keep the Secretary busy for the present making decisions, without springing everything in reserve upon him and the department at once. No case has yet been presented as to whether sugar, if colored or tinctured, as provided in the confectionery schedule, will enable importers to bring in refined sugar at 35 per cent ad valorem, instead of 40; nor has any importer of dismonds claimed exemption from the 25 per cent. duty imposed in one section and removed in another, but it is expected that these questions will soon arise. The subject over which there is the greatest rebellion just now is in regard to the duty on manufactures of wool, which takes effect January 1 next. Secretary Carlisle has decided that manufactures of wool must be construed to mean manufactures of wool alone and not combined with hair and other components. There will be many appeals from this ruling, notices of which have already been informally received by a declaration of intention to contest the Secretary's construction when the paragraph goes into effect. Another knotty subject not yet decided is whether lumber and timber shall be admitted free of duty from any country which lays an export duty or imposes discriminating stumpage duties on sawed boards, plank, deals or any other class of wood, rough or dressed. Should Canada, for instance, impose stumpage dues or lay an export duty on any of these wood products then all lumber and timber from Canada will be subject to the duties existing prior to the act of 1894. All the laws of foreign countries in relation to export lumber dues must now be carefully studied before The Treasury Department knows where it stands. Mr. Glen's letter deals with the sugar schedule, and as he is in position to acquire inside information, his letter will doubtless be perused with interest by our readers. JUDGE FREeman's shadow, with that of his long Pefferian whiskakers and pipe and smile included, flitted ominously asthart the Republican convention on Monday, and for a time it looked as if Cap. Hall's picture would be turned to the wall. But the convention evidently thought that two Freemans upon the ticket—following the illustrious example of another convention and the two Murphys—would "queer the mark," so to speak, and the Judge's shadow disappeared—pipe, smile, whiskers aud all. The Judge will proceed to take his revenge out of the next batch of trampers conducted into his august whiskered presence. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending September 18th, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. E. S. Shaughnessey to Mrs. Mary McKaig Leonard—5 acres in Van de Gras tract; $3,335. Sama to Mrs. Mary McKaig Leonard—17 acres in Van de Gras tract; $11,065. Stearns Ranchos Co. to S. Tucker—34.2 acres in NW corner of Sec. 7, T.4, R.9; $10. F. J. Dann to C. E. Buren—E' of lot S and SE' of lot 1, block E, A. B. Chapman tract; $8,500. William R. Yost and Ida Yost to William Adams—N 5 acres of W' of SW' of Sec. 4, T.5, R.10; $350. Robert T. Nelson and Marian Nelson to Robert Dickson—Undivided interest in loot 6 block A, Porter, Spurgeon and Bleed's addition; Santa Ana; $10. Louise Barroillet to Stearns Ranchos Co—All interest in Ranchos San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, Las Bolsas, La Bola Chica, La Habra, Los Coyotes, La Sierra and Jurupa; $5. Stearns Ranchos Co. to A. Goldthwaite-NW' of NW' of Sec. 13, T.4, R.11; $10. Same to J. B. Pierce—N' of NE' of NW' of Sec. 13, T.4, R.11; $40. Same to same—N' of NE' of NW' of Sec. 13, T.4, R.11; $40. A. Goldthwaite to J. B. Pierce—Assignment of same. Joseph T. Wool and Ida S. Wool to H. Meymouth—N' of lot 9, block 11, Santa Ana East; $50. B. G. Baloom and Elizabeth Balcom Fred W. Mawsur—Undivided interest in lot 10 Crookshank and Wakeham's addition, Santa Ana; $700. John Beatty, Jr. and Clara Beatty, C. Ball and Emma L. Ball to same—Lot 1 same additions; $1. Same to Evvelyn A. Greeley—Lot 12 same addition; $1. C. W. Humphreys and C. P. Humphreys to Samuel A.Marchand—Lots 2, 4, 6, 8 at 10, Collum's addition to Santa Ana; $2,000. H. M. Seymour and Nellie M. Seymour Joseph T. Wool—S' of lot 10, block 1 Santa Ana East; $100. Wilbur T. Reed to Sarah A.Roe—Lot 3 and 4 block H, Bleo's 2nd addition, Sauna Ana; $4,000. Kenyon Cox and Eliza Adelaide Cox Brewster C.Kenyon—N 8 acres in lot 4 Anaheim Extension; $10. R.F.Chtilton to F.F.Witmer—Lot block 20,Masonic addition,Santa Ana comtery;$50. Santa Ana Cemetery Co.to W.B Brooks-Lot 4,block 7 ,section E,Samana cemetery;$15. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to W.B Brooks-Lot 7 and 3,block 12,Area Beach;$10. Mary J.Beltz to William E.Beltz-acres in W part of Davenport tract,iCha man tract,R.S.de S.A.$1. Mary J.Beltz to Floria I.Beltz-10 acres in NW corner of same tract;$1。 For the present lot us say that this religious proscription will not redound to the benefit of the party in Orange county in this year of grace. There was the inherent defect of little or no organization among the local delegates, and Lewis lost enough votes right at his door through the mistaken impression that Mr. Chynoweth had been "knifed" by his home delegation to have given him the nomination. However, this impression became general is inexplicable, for Mr. Chynoweth received every vote, we are assured by the delegates, in his home delegation. Mr. Chynoweth was beaten by Judge Ballard clearly because the latter, with the Tustin delegation, asking for nothing for their section except the District Attorney-ship behind him, were a power in the convention against Anaheim with four candidates in the field, and with divided delegations in the bargain. What should have been done in our primaries was the relegation of at least two of these four candidates to the rear, and then we should have stood some show of nominating the other two. As it is, three candidates asked for by this city were beaten, and Mr. Kellogg was nominated because no one else appeared to contest the nomination. Probably if another candidate had appeared, it would have been our luck to have suffered four defeats instead of three. But Kellogg will make a strong race, and we are proud of his nomination—on the principle of small favors being thankfully received! If the prohibition friends of Mr. Kellogg will do the right thing by him, instead of knitting him as they did two years ago, he will stand an excellent opportunity of being elected. During the last campaign he defended by the cold water party, who seemed to have no souples whatever in voting against a man who never uses intoxicants, and of voting for others with a propensity for acquiring jags on the least provocation. We are sorry for Mr. Chynoweth's defeat, yet we give undeviating support to his successful opponent. His would have been a peculiarly appropriate nomination, and he would have been a tower of strength to the ticket. Of course Judge Ballard's services to his party were such as to make him a hard man to beat, and Mr. Chynoweth probably made the most telling fight against him that was possible on the part of any lawyer in the county. Mr. Witte had a hard fight against him, the prospects of which were not materially brightened in the multiplicity of candidates from this city. Under the circumstances his showing when the votes were counted was at once not only a flattering testimonial to his worth, but an indication of what had happened had he had but half a chance at getting the nomination. Frank Ey was probably defeated because he promised to make speeches during the campaign if he were tendered the nomination. The convention couldn't stand the speeches and Frank was out of it. Altogether it was rather a disastrous experience for candidates from this bailiwick. But such is politics. We take a trick, and we lose. But we take our medicine and smile included, flitted ominously athwart the Republican convention on Monday, and for a time it looked as if Cap. Hall's picture would be turned to the wall. But the convention evidently thought that two Freemans upon the ticket—following the illustrious example of another convention and the two Murphys—would "queer the mark," so to speak, and the Judge's shadow disappeared—pipe, smile, whiskers all. The Judge will proceed to take his revenge out of the next batch of trampers conducted into his august whiskered presence. GEORGE PETERS' curves were too wide for the convention—his friends protested too much. It was not necessary for them to deny the story started by his enemies to the effect that he was a reformed debauchee—everybody who knows George knows he is one of the most temperate men, personally very retiring in his disposition, and with excellent and commendable traits of character. His score is clean, but he couldn't make base hits enough when the votes were counted—his batting average was too weak. But he made a good fight, and need not be ashamed of his record. SUGAR TRUST AND TARIFF. Mr. Fowler is in receipt of the following letter from Mr. Glen, the gentleman who is now negotiating the factory bonds in the East, on the question of the tariff, and how it affects the Trust. It will be found of interest by all beat raisers and well wishers of the sugar enterprise generally: HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 7, 1894. E. P. Fowler, Etc., President Anaheim Company, Anna Cal., Dear Sir—A few days ago I mailed you a copy of the new Tariff act. See schedule E sugar, turn over the leaf, see after candy sugar, after refining, that has been colored, tinctured or adulterated, 35 per cent duty, etc. This it is that is troubling the Trust, and makes their stock droop in the New York stock market, clearly an oversight on the part of the Trust in make-up of the candy part of the sugar schedule. It is so plainly stated that I cannot well see how any ruling can avoid it. The effect must be to advance the price of raw sugar abroad to be refined there for our market, slightly adulterated and showed in here at a 35 per cent rate, and while such sugar will be worth more than raw, and its duty be compounded in a higher value, it will leave no margin for the Trust. To illustrate: Raw, worth, 3½ cents, at 40 per cent, equal to 140; refined, adulterated, worth 4 cents, at 35 per cent, equal to 140; the same, with no margin for the Trust; heretofore with a McKinley duty of ¼ cent on rinsed, and raw free; there has been a difference between these grades of about 115. Take away the ¾ cent and it leaves 65 cents under the new law. The difference will not exceed a cent. Raw will therefore be advanced substantially to within ¾ cent of adulterated. Retained and all foreign refined will come in this grade. The trusts 18 will vanish. A curious feature of the new tariff, see refined adulterated under McKinley tariff, was dulable at 5 cents per pound, the same as candy, while in the new it is the other extreme, or 5 per cent less than raw. There must have been some al work put in here to beat the Trust, the representatives of which after fixing the first part of the sugar schedule, neglected to follow up the candy part, where they have got left. I believe, as a result, we shall be able to safely calculate on 1½ cents average protection duty on raw and refined, which smiled included, flitted ominously athwart the Republican convention on Monday,and for a time it looked as if Cap. Hall's picture would be turned to the wall. But the convention evidently thought that two Freemans upon the ticket—following the illustrious example of another convention and the two Murphys—would "queer the mark," so to speak, and the Judge's shadow disappeared—pipe, smile, whiskers all. The Judge will proceed to take his revenge out of the next batch of trampers conducted into his august whiskered presence. SUGAR TRUST AND TARIFF. Mr. Fowler is in receipt of the following letter from Mr. Glen, the gentleman who is now negotiating the factory bonds in the East, on the question of the tariff, and how it affects the Trust. It will be found of interest by all beat raisers and well wishers of the sugar enterprise generally: HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 7, 1894. E. P. Fowler, Etc., President Anaheim Company, Anna Cal., Dear Sir—A few days ago I mailed you a copy of the new Tariff act. See schedule E sugar, turn over the leaf, see after candy sugar, after refining that has been colored, tinctured or adulterated, 35 per cent duty, etc. This it is that is troubling the Trust; and makes their stock droop in the New York stock market, clearly an oversight on the part of the Trust in make-up of the candy part of the sugar schedule. It is so plainly stated that I cannot well see how any ruling can avoid it. The effect must be to advance the price of raw sugar abroad to be refined there for our market, slightly adulterated and showed in here at a 35 per cent rate, and while such sugar will be worth more than raw, and its duty be compounded in a higher value, it will leave no margin for the Trust. To illustrate: Raw, worth, 3½ cents, at 40 per cent, equal to 140; refined，adulterated，worth 4 cents，at 35 per cent， equal to 140;the same，with no margin for the Trust; heretofore with a McKinley duty of ¼ cent on rinsed，and raw free；there has been a difference between these grades of about 115. Take away the ¾ cent and it leaves 65 cents under the new law. The difference will not exceed a cent. Raw will therefore be advanced substantially to within ¾ cent of adulterated. Retained and all foreign refined will come in this grade. The trusts 18 will vanish. A curious feature of the new tariff，see refined adulterated under McKinley tariff，was dulable at 5 cents per pound,the same as candy，while in the new it is the other extreme，或 5 per cent less than raw。There must have been some al work put in here to beat the Trust，the representatives of which after fixing the first part of the sugar schedule，neglected to follow up the candy part，where they have got left.I believe，as a result，我们 shall be able to safely calculate on 1½ cents average protection duty on raw and refined，which smiled included，flitted ominously athwart the Republican convention on Monday,and for a time it looked as if Cap. Hall's picture would be turned to the wall.But the convention evidently thought that two Freemans upon the ticket—following the illustrious example of another convention and the two Murphys—would "queer the mark," so to speak，and the Judge's shadow disappeared—pipe，smoke，whiskers all.The Judge will proceed to take his revenge out of the next batch of trampers conducted into his august whiskered presence. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harry Sievers Jr., 28，to Mary S.Lam, 20 residents of Los Angeles. Edward F.Holliday，31，resident L.Angeles， to Mrs.Mary P.Pthurman，4 resident San Diego county. Thomas O.Morse，25，to Leila A.A.Dawes，27，residents of Santa Ana. Fred G.Foote，32，resident of San Benito,northto Georgia Campbell，24，resident Santa Ana. OVER WATER BONDS Mr. EDITOR.-A little more than two weeks honez,viz.,on October fifth,the meeting ofthe stockholdersofthe A.U.W.C.uponthemostimportantstepeverlaidbeforeanymeetingofsaidcompany,viz.,thfthefundingofthe floatingudetbedtnentsintoboundedone,takesplace.itIsduetotheDirectorstostatethattheyhavedoneeverythingtoarousetheinterestofthestockholdersforactiononthisimportantand,fothestockholdersaswellasthevariapoint.Everystockholderhasreceivedablankproxywithfullinformationallpoints,thestatementthatafailedtosecurethemuch-neededandrequisitchangewillnecessitateanassessmentofmorethan$3pershareThisaloneoughtbe suficienttobringouteverysharefrepresentation;butletuslookfurtheraswhatitmeans. LET-ThebuildingoftheYorbareservoirwhichwillsecureforAusaeimandallpartsofthesandwasasafeandstablewater supply,theaboliationoftheabominablenuisanceofnightirrigation. 2D-theabilitytocementourmostwantedfulandexpensiveditches. 31-itwillremovethatswordofDamnohwhichhangsovereverymeetingofthelrestors,andafterwhicheverystockholderwithaniousbreathinquiriesHowmuchdidthey(theDirectors)assessus!Assignmentthencanberegularanduniformwhichisimperativelynecessaryforthesecessionofthecompany.aswellforthefortofthestockholders,andinfastforwholepopulationinthis neckofthewood. 4TH-Considerableexpensehasbeencurredbythecompanyinordertoperform Frank Ey was probably defeated because he promised to make speeches during the campaign if he were tender the nomination. The convention couldn't stand the speeches and Frank was out of it. Altogether it was rather a disastrous experience for candidates from this bailiwick. But such is politics. We take a trick, and we lose. But we take our medicine and support the ticket. The Fullerton Squawk prints the astonishing statement that the tax levy in the irrigation district has been fixed at the unheard of rate of 46 cents on each dollar of assessed valuation. This rate would raise considerably more than half a million dollars of revenue to pay bills with, and would be tantamount to absorbing in the neighborhood of one-half of all the real property of all the tax payers in the district. Fancy the irrigation district raising more money by process of taxation than the counties of Orange, San Diego and San Bernardino combined! But of course the Squawk's statement is untrue. Where else could we look for the dissemination of such ridiculous rot—what else indeed can one expect from this impossible newspaper? Its editor in intellectually not very spry—in fact he tends to rather the somnolent in his composition. Some one ought to have the kindness to set off an alarm clock at his car and awaken him. The rate is 46 cents on the hundred. Mr. G. S. GLEN writes an interesting letter to Mr. Fowler on the manner in which the new tariff bill affects sugar, which we reproduce in another column this morning. It appears that in expectation that an opportunity would be afforded in conference between the Senate and House or after final agreement upon the Tariff bill for a correction of the many errors inparable from tariff legislation, the Treasury department prepared a list of over 100 mistakes in the Senate and House bills as they passed. No corrections were made, and the Senate bill became the law, errors and all. For obvious reasons, the customs officers in Washington refuse to furnish a list of the errors. They say that the confusion already caused by what is known of the possibilities of dispute in the classification of sugar, the free entry of diamonds and the free sale of alcohol used in the arts, together with the question raised as to wool in bond and showing when the votes were counted was at once not only a flattering testimonial to his worth, but an indication of what had happened had he had but half a chance at getting the nomination. Frank Ey was probably defeated because he promised to make speeches during the campaign if he were tender the nomination. The convention couldn't stand the speeches and Frank was out of it. Altogether it was rather a disastrous experience for candidates from this bailiwick. But such is politics. We take a trick, and we lose. But we take our medicine and support the ticket. The Fullerton Squawk prints the astonishing statement that the tax levy in the irrigation district has been fixed at the unheard of rate of 46 cents on each dollar of assessed valuation. This rate would raise considerably more than half a million dollars of revenue to pay bills with, and would be tantamount to absorbing in the neighborhood of one-half of all the real property of all the tax payers in the district. Fancy the irrigation district raising more money by process of taxation than the counties of Orange, San Diego and San Bernardino combined! But of course the Squawk's statement is untrue. Where else could we look for the dissemination of such ridiculous rot—what else indeed can one expect from this impossible newspaper? Its editor in intellectually not very spry—in fact he tends to rather the somnolent in his composition. Some one ought to have the kindness to set off an alarm clock at his car and awaken him. The rate is 46 cents on the hundred. Mr. G. S. GLEN writes an interesting letter to Mr. Fowler on the manner in which the new tariff bill affects sugar, which we reproduce in another column this morning. It appears that in expectation that an opportunity would be afforded in conference between the Senate and House or after final agreement upon the Tariff bill for a correction of the many errors inparable from tariff legislation, the Treasury department prepared a list of over 100 mistakes in the Senate and House bills as they passed. No corrections were made, and the Senate bill became the law, errors and all. For obvious reasons, the customs officers in Washington refuse to furnish a list of the errors. They say that the confusion already caused by what is known of the possibilities of dispute in the classification of sugar, the free entry of diamonds and the free sale of alcohol used in the arts, together with the question raised as to wool in bond and showing when the votes were counted was at once not only a flattering testimonial to his worth, but an indication of what had happened had he had but half a chance at getting the nomination. Frank Ey was probably defeated because he promised to make speeches during the campaign if he were tender the nomination. The convention couldn’t stand the speeches and Frank was out of it. Altogether it was rather a disastrous experience for candidates from this bailiwick. But such is politics. We take a trick, and we lose. But we take our medicine and support the ticket. The Fullerton Squawk prints the astonishing statement that the tax levy in the irrigation district has been fixed at the unheard of rate of 46 cents on each dollar of assessed valuation. This rate would raise considerably more than half a million dollars of revenue to pay bills with, and would be tantamount to absorbing in the neighborhood of one-half of all the real property of all the tax payers in the district. Fancy the irrigation district raising more money by process of taxation than the counties of Orange, San Diego and San Bernardino combined! But of course the Squawk's statement is untrue. Where else could we look for the dissemination of such ridiculous rot—what else indeed can one expect from this impossible newspaper? Its editor in intellectually not very spry—in fact he tends to rather the somnolent in his composition. Some one ought to have the kindness to set off an alarm clock at his car and awaken him. The rate is 46 cents on the hundred. Mr. G. S. GLEN writes an interesting letter to Mr. Fowler on the manner in which the new tariff bill affects sugar, which we reproduce in another column this morning. It appears that in expectation that an opportunity would be afforded in conference between the Senate and House or after final agreement upon the Tariff bill for a correction of the many errors inparable from tariff legislation, the Treasury department prepared a list of over 100 mistakes in the Senate and House bills as they passed. No corrections were made, and the Senate bill became the law, errors and all. For obvious reasons, the customs officers in Washington refuse to furnish a list of the errors. They say that the confusion already caused by what is known of the possibilities of dispute in the classification of sugar, the free entry of diamonds and the free sale of alcohol used in the arts, together with the question raised as to wool in bond and showing when the votes were counted was at once not only a flattering testimonial to his worth, but an indication of what had happened had he had but half a chance at getting the nomination. Frank Ey was probably defeated because he promised to make speeches during the campaign if he were tender the nomination. The convention couldn’t stand the speeches and Frank was out of it. Altogether it was rather a disastrous experience for candidates from this bailiwick. But such is politics. We take a trick, and we lose. But we take our medicine and support the ticket. The Fullerton Squawk prints the astonishing statement that the tax levy in the irrigation district has been fixed at the unheard of rate of 46 cents on each dollar of assessed valuation. This rate would raise considerably more than half a million dollars of revenue to pay bills with, and would be tantamount to absorbing in the neighborhood of one-half of all the real property of allthe tax payers inthe district.Fancythe irrigation district raising more money by processof taxation thanthe countiesofOrange,SanDiegoandSanBernardinocombined!ButofcoursetheSquack'sstatementisuntrue.Wheretherecouldwelookforthedisseminationofthesmanyerrorsinparablefromtarifflegislation,theTreasurydepartmentpreparedalistofover100mistakesintheSenateandHousebillsastheypassed.Nocorrectionsweremade,andtheSenatebilbecamethelaw,errorsandall.Forobviousreasons,thecustomsofficersinWashingtonrefusetounfillalistoftheerrors.Theysaythattheconfusionalreadycausedbywhatisknownofthepossibilitiesofdisputeintheclassificationofsugar,thefreeentryofdiamondsandthefreesaleofalcoholusedinthearts,togetherwiththequestionraisedastowoolinbondandshowingwhenthevoteswerecountedwasatoncenotonlyaflatteringtestimonialtohisworthbutanindicationofthatsmallesthangovereverymeetingofthelrestors,andafterwhicheverystockholderwithaniousbreathinquirres.Howmuch didthey(theDirectors)assumeus?Assessmentthencanberegularanduniformwhichisimperativelynecessaryforthecessesofthecompany,aswellforthecorteforthestockholders,andinfactforwholepopulationinthis neckofthewoelforthicularchangeofourobligation. Itrequiresatwo-thirdsvoteofallstockoutstanding,或arepresentationabout5,000shares。Itisbeboughtisnotastockholdersoignorantwhocanperceivethevastadvantageofaboneindebtednessovertherunnofloatingo Itwouldseemthereforetobeonlydutyofthestockholdertohisowntereststohandinhisproxyasearlypossibletoinsurethesuccessofthisviewpointinthedevelopmentandprogressourwatercompany.Andnot-onlythis,seethathisfriendandmemberwhostockholder,doeslikewise,bytendinghisbusinessandseeCapt.Blennerhasswithhisproxyduly signedandwitnessItwillexpeditebusinesswonderfullyeveryproxyislegallyexecutedandcanperpiouslyfilebeforethehourofmeetit surelywouldinthisinstance.NoacitywouldaddtotheintelligenceofindividualstockholdershouldhedillydeadwiththisimportantjudiciousrequestofDirectors.通过neglecthemayjeardizethesuccessofthemovement.wouldactuallybeabiaspruceiftheDirecthadtotakefurtherstepsinordertoinsurea sufficient representation.Sofarasibehadinformedthestockholdershaveacveryslugglyinthismatter.Leteveryattendtothismatterfortwithinordermakeitasuccess. Stockholder Irving W.Larimore,physical directorY.M.C.A.,DesMoines,iowa,sayshenscientiouslyrecommendChamberblainPalmBalmtoathletes,gymnasts,bicyclfootballplayersandprofessionalferalsforbruises,sprainsanddiagnosticalsoforsorenessandstiffnessofthemuscleWhenappliedbeforethepartsbeewollenitwilleffecta cureinonehalftimeusuallyrequired.ForsalebyJ.R. For Sale Cheap-Almost New. One Crown Organ,chapel style.church or home.ManufacturedbyGeo.Bent,Bicham,Ill.ApplytoWillSchwenckert,Wehmeyerplace,Anaheim. John Howkandhis sister,NettieHowbothunder30,werearreastedinSanFoxico,hargedwithgrandlarcony.inbakingrobbedCharlesFerry whoisoveryearsofage.of$5,000.AllthreecoefficientsfromLoyalton,SierracountwherePeakedhowtheHowksfrominfancy.PerhoughtheHowkstoseeMilwijjIair,payingall theirexpenses,andthey E ESTATE SALES. Week Ending September 18th, 1894. By the Orden County Abstract Community Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. Unghnessey to Mrs. Mary McKaig acres in Van de Grasf tract; $11,065. Ranchos Co. to tw S. Tucker—34.20 W corner of Sec. 7, T 4, R 9; $10. Anto C. E. Buren—E' of lot 5, lot 1, block E, A. B. Chapman. Mr. Yost and Ida Yost to WillN 5 acres of W' of SW' of 4, T 5, R 10; $350. Nelson and Marian Nelson to skon—Undivided interest in lot Porter, Spurgeon and Blee's adala Ana; $10. Arroirhot to Stearns Ranchos Co. in Ranchos San Juan Cajon de Las Bolsas, La Bolsa Chia, La Coyotes, La Sierra and Jurupa; Ranchos Co. to A. Goldthwaite—W' of Sec. 13, T 4, R 11; $10. J. B. Pierce—S' of NE' of NW' of 4, T 5, R 10; $550. Ayers and Clyde J. Ayers to Zavitz—N' of NW' of SE' of 4, T 5, R 10; $550. Ranchos Co. to A. Goldthwaite—W' of Sec. 13, T 4, R 11, agreeway; $1,400. Whithe to J. B. Pierce—Assignance. Wool and Ida S. Wool to H. N' of lot 9, block 11, Santa 550. Balmom and Elizabeth Balcom to Mansur—Undivided interest in kokshank and Wakoham's addiAna; $700. Atty Jr. and Clara Beatty, C. D. Emma L. Ball to same—Lot 10, ions; $1. Evvelyn A. Greeley—Lot 12, same 1. Humpbrews and C. P. Humphreys A Marchant—Lots 2, 4, 6, 8 and a addition to Santa Ana; $2,000. Yemour and Neline M. Soymour to Wool—N' of lot 10, block 11, East; $100. Reed to Sarah A. Reed—Lots lock H, Blee's 2nd addition, Santa 500. Cox and Eliza Adelaide Cox to Kenyon—N 8 acres in lot 42, Extension; $100. Balton to F. F. Witter—Lot 2, Masonic addition, Santa Ana comemented on this substance and remost wonderful curcs. As out from between two embankments, just one mile from Corin, sped the train, there came the looked-for signal, and not fifty yards away was the swinging red light. Within twenty seconds the train was at a standstill. Out from the dense undergrowth, north of the train, came four forms, the face of each hidden by a black mask. One rushed to the engine, almost before his companions could reach the express car. Within ten feet of the tender he pointed his rifle at "Dad" Drescott, while he boarded the engine, and, as he shouted; "Hold up your hands," he pulled the trigger; "Dad" fell to the floor, with a bullet in his right breast. With one bound Kinney gained the top of the engine, and, bringing his gun to his shoulder, sent a shower of shot, into the face of the masked man. How the fellow managed to move six inches is a mystery, but he did, and made for the woods. The shot which laid Engineer Prescott low, was the signal for a failade, also the signal for a haasty retreat of the robbers to the shelter of the timber. They fired two shots, but although men were leaning from the car winthe oil was taxed and the raw matter entered by payment of a small duty. "Protection against the manufacturer's ticles is what we wanted. Without it island trade is bound to die out. I believe that a certain firm in San Francisco spends loss $20,000 on copra contracted for bar the raise of the tariff. These people probably turn right around and ship to rope, thus depriving this country of trade." THE PRIMARIES. One hundred and ten votes were cast at the Democratic primaries in town on Saturday with the following result: F.A. Korn 69, J. J. Schneider 68, N. F. Steadman 71, C. Albrecht 82, John Everhart 61, J. P. des Graues 30, G. V. Horner 30, C. Schindler 31, A. V. Smith 30, Wm. Kroeger 21, Loyd Bailey 18. The fact that some of the names of the elected delegates appeared upon two tickets complicates the situation, and with both sides claiming their support, it will be impossible to say how the vote will go to the convention next Saturday. At West Anaheim A. D. Porter received 16 votes, and was the only delegate receiving a majority, T. A. Darling, Alex Henry and E. B. Johnson tiring at 15. B.J. Perry received 14 votes, B.Dauer 12 and M.W.Rogers 3. The three delegates tied will probably be given two-thirds of a vote apiece. At Fullerton Frank Porter carried the day against a spirited opposition, the delegates elected being W.M. McFadden Vio Schumacher, Frank Porter and Cabbagehead Johnson. At Olive Supervisor Schorner was defeated, his delegates been snowed under. The delegates are said to be for McWilliams. Buena Park delegates are for Cargill. The result can be determined with more certainty along about next Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. ORANGETHORPE ITEMS. The heated term of weather and politics creates a death of everything else in th line of news or gossip. Nevertheless young people seem not to be at a loss to pleasures and amusements to while awful hours. Frequent equestrian parties have been indulged in, during the lovel moonlight evenings of the past week, notably among which was the one of Tuesday over ing, when quite a number of our young ladies and gentlemen, joined by a jolly party fro Centralia and Buena Park gave the neigh borhood a grand sorenade in general, and few favored ones in particular. Mrs. Alex Gardiner gave a quilting part Train Rollbars Get a W Welcome Conin (Mo.,) Sept. 18.-Colorado and Utah express on the Santa was held up byrobbero as 2:30 a.day.As the railroad and express off had a spy on the train the bandits,the stopped the train,net a hail of hot and bullets,and it is said that at two are dead in the surrounding woods as many others rode for a rendezvewenty-one miles away,riddled with fleets.The shot "Dad" Prescott,huginee-before they even gave him chee to throw up his hauds.His wind,his believed will not prove fatal. When the ain le Chiosgo at 5 o'clock last evening all road and express detectives.all walking arsenal climbed on at every station.pone the Chief Detective J.J.Kiny of tb Santa Fe and J.A.Mathews who haden acting as spies for two wee and gotg news of the robbers' plans.late lborrought news that the robber early in io day.decided to leave their idle plar near Memphis at 3:30o'last night make their attempt to get at the epense of the express compa- to robbers expected to make a haul ot at let $10,000. At 2 o'clock,shen Sheriff Saling of Scotlid county climbed on board.all details of its surprise prty were arranged.According to the report brought by Mathews,they could endeavor to be one who agred the rain.Iso so one torpedo would predee the swinging of the lantern.Orde were given that no matter if every one one robber got away there was be no to endanger the life of the spyhad.in fact,taken his life in his handsorder to frustrate the attempted robbery.the little compartment filled with armed in the lights were out and the windows.In each seat were two men,sitting always,the muzzles of their guns protruding just a trifle over the sills.Beside them odothers with Winchester at half-cock resting across their arms. As out from between two embankmentsjust one mile from Corin,speed the trainthere came the looked-for signal,and not fifty yards away was the swinging red light.Within twenty seconds the train was at a standstill.Out from the dense undergrowth,north of the train,came four forms,the face of each hidden by a black mask.One rushed to the engine,simultely before his companions could reach the express car.Within ten feet of the tender he pointed his rifle at "Dad" Drescott ,while he boarded the engine,and as he shouted; "Hold up your hands," he pulled the trigger; "Dad" fell to the floor,a bullet in his right breast.With one bound Kinney gained the top of the engine,and,bringing his gun to his shoulder,sent a shower of shot,into the face of the masked man.How the fellow managed to move six inches is a mystery,但他 did,and made for the woods.The shot which laid Engineer Prescott low wasthe signal for a failade,dalso the signal for a haasty retreat of the robbers to the shelter ofthe timber.The firemen were leaning from the carwin-the oil was taxed and the raw matter entered by payment of a small duty." "Protection against the manufacturer's island trade is bound to die out.I believe that a certain firm in San Francisco spends loss $20,000 on copra contracted for barthe raise of the tariff.These people probably turn right around and ship to rope,these depriving this country of trade." Deards and Morals. A policeman on duty in The Jefferson Market police court remarked thatthe course of 18 years' service has seen a great many men brought upinthe charge of insulting women in street or elsewhere."They do notsemble one another much,"ho she'except that in every instanceever seeing a clean shaven,thorn smart looking man atthe bar oncharge.Their whiskers are nevertmed to a point eitherbut alwaysin a straggling or careless way.I never noted any exception to this.so far as my opinion goes.I thinkany man who gets up inthe morning takes a bath and shaves himselfbit of cold steel is apt to start oubdecent.wheras she whiskeredisnot.I read an article by Chapep once.in which he said thatpassing of the cold steel over his fathoodming always drovethe funideas ofthe night outoffhis headstraightened him out fora hard sensible day's work.I guess thougood deal in it though I am not asreason these things out.as Mr.Ddoes.Bu you can go bail for oneand that is，whenever you read papers that a man has been arrestedinsulting women you can picturein your mind's eye as having as setof whiskers."-New York Sun It Cures Cancer. Some years ago tho state departat Washington received through minister of Eucador to th UStates specimens of a plant knowncundurango,found in th provinLya in Ecuador,tothe whichqualities in curing cancer were usedThe physicians in South America arementioned on this substance and remost wonderful curcs.Its virtuallaid to have been discovered by accIndian had been suffering by acconAn Indian had been suffering by acconby shortening his life by polishingthis purpose she selected thencursigo,making a decoctionof thhe curgo-making a decoctionof thhe curgo-bestringthe first dose抑benfitthe patient,and by th tinnuance of this remedy hewplotted curing in a short time.York Advertiser. Cost of Electric Cooking Cox and Eliza Adelaide Cox to E. Kenyon—N S acres in lot 42, Extension; $10. Bellton to F. F. Witmer—Lot 2, Masonic addition, Santa Ana come. Ana Cemetery Co. to W. H. Lot 4, block 7, section E, Santa Ana; $15. Special Bank of Santa Ana to W. H. Lot 7 and 3, block 12, Arbets. Beltz to William E. Beltz—10 part of Davemport tract, in Chapro. S. de S. A. $1. Beltz to Flora I. Beltz—10 acres owner of same tract; $1. Golter and Ida Golter to Paul Christine Golter—Lot 6, block on; $1,600. Brown and Mary Brown to Dr. Smith—NE of SW of Sec. 7, Tcept lot 30 feet N and S by 15 W; $4,000. Morse and Lindly G. Morse to Horse—W of lot 3, and E of lot 5 Rossion, Santa Ana; gift McClay and Amy E. McClay to 17 78 acres in all allotment, Santa Ana $4,000. Reed to Wilbur T. Reed—10 oona Sota allotment, Ro. S. do S. deeds; consideration; $46,794. also filed for record 28 miscellers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Iverra Jr., to Mary S. Lamb, tats of Los Angeles. F. Holldiday, 31, resident of Los O Mrs. P. Thurman, 48, San Diego county. O: Morse, 25, to Leila A. A. residents of Santa Ana. Foote, 32, resident of San Bor Georgia Campbell, 24, resident of WATER BONDS. A little more than two viz., on October 6th, the meet stockholders of the A. U. W. Co. most important step ever laid beeing of said company, viz., the floating indebtedness into a takes place. It is due to the state that they have done every house the interest of the stock-action on this important and, for holders as well as the company. Every stockholder has received oxy, with full information upon with the statement that a failure the much-needed and requisite necessitate an assessment of not per share. This alone ought to ent to bring out every share for action; but let us look further as to means. The building of the Yorba reservoir, secure for Anaheim and all that of the sandwash a safe and stable apply, with the abolition of that nuisance of night irrigation, a ability to cement our most wastepenative ditches. Will remove that sword of Damoclesaga over every meeting of the Diad after which every stockholderious breath inquiries, How much the Directors) assess us? Assessen can be regular and uniform, imperatively necessary for the suc-公司 as well as for the comstockholders, and in fact for the population in this neck of the woods, considerable expense has been in the company in order to perfect creates a death of everything else in the line of news or gossip. Nevertheless tha young people seem not to be at a loss to pleasures and amusements to while awa dhours. Frequent equestrian partie have been indulged in, during the lovel moonlight evenings of the past week, notable among which was the one of Tuesday over ing, when quite a number of our young ladies and gentlemen, joined by a jolly party fro Centralia and Buena Park, gave the neighborhood a grand sorenade in general, and few favored ones in particular. Mrs. Alex Gardiner gave a quilting part Wednesday, where a very enjoyable time was spent. Those present were Mesdams Lovering, Schulte, Stone, Barnes, Mos Smith, Des Granges, Sr. and Jr., Miss Bancroft, Irone Fleming, Edith Loverig and others. Mr. and Mrs. Barling, late of Fresno, experienced growers and shippers of celery cabbage and other produce, have rented lad of W. J. Smith, which will be sown to bage. A force of men are now at work clearing and irrigating the land preparatory to putting in the crop. Mrs. Barling a camping on the ground superintending to work. Farmers generally are otherwise buying their lands ready for seeding. Four bids for the new schoolhouse were received Saturday, but owing to the absence of one of the directors a decision of the matter was deferred until Tuesday of this week, when a meeting was held at Mr. Skinne's, and it was shown that the lowest bidder had not stipulated his requirements according to law, and the matter was still deferred until the District Attorney could be consulted. President Jordan of Stanford University gives an outline of the improvements contemplated at the university by Mrs. Stanford, as soon as the courts allow. Upon the distribution of the estate of the late pauper to the university," it is mentioned that the estate will come under Mrs. Stanford's control, which she will devote to the institution during her life and bequeath to it after her death. A handsome library building to cost $160,000 is what Mrs Stanford wishes to commence in the spring. An exact duplicate of this building will be built 100 feet away, to be devoted to a museum and laboratories for the natural history department. These buildings will stand in front of the quadrangle, and, as the building plans are carried out in the future, will be connected by other buildings, which, with a monumen talarch, will constitute the facade, 1,000 feet long, of a group of buildings, and will be part of the outer quadrangle, which will inclose the present one. Other buildings to be erected are a memorial chapel, a girl's dormitory, to cost $230,000, and a chemical building, to cost $50,000. It is proposed that the present facilities be trebled during the next two years, providing accommodations for 2,500 students. The War in the Orient. Shanghai Sept. 18 — A naval engagement has taken place off Yangu, where a Chinese squadron was covering the landing of a large force. The landing was effected, but in the meantime the Japanese fleet attacked the assailants. In the fighting that followed, the Chinese warship Chin-Yuen was sunk by the fire from the attacking fleet. The Yang Wei also belonging to the Chinese squadron, in attempting to get out of the range of fire, and in maneuvering for a position was run aground. The other Chinese ship is also reported to have been sunk. The Japanese are reported to have sustained a heavy loss, three of their vessels having been sunk by the fire from the Chinese. Admiral Ling and Mai Hankin are re-creates a death of everything else in the line of news or gossip. Nevertheless tha young people seem not to be at a loss to pleasures and amusements to while awa dhours. Frequent equestrian partie have been indulged in, during the lovel moonlight evenings of the past week, notable among which was the one of Tuesday over ing, when quite a number of our young ladies and gentlemen, joined by a jolly party fro Centralia and Buena Park, gave the neighbor a grand sorenade in general, and few favored ones in particular. Mrs. Alex Gardiner gave a quilting part Wednesday, where a very enjoyable time was spent. Those present were Mesdams Lovering, Schulte, Stone, Barnes, Mos Smith, Des Granges, Sr. and Jr., Miss Bancroft, Irone Fleming, Edith Loverig and others. Mr. and Mrs. Barling, late of Fresno, experienced growers and shippers of celery cabbage and other produce, have rented lad of W. J. Smith, which will be sown to bage. A force of men are now at work clearing and irrigating the land preparatory to putting in the crop. Mrs. Barling a camping on the ground superintending to work. Farmers generally are otherwise buying their lands ready for seeding. Four bids for the new schoolhouse were received Saturday, but owing to the absence of one of the directors a decision of the matter was deferred until Tuesday of this week, when a meeting was held at Mr. Skinne's, and it was shown that the lowest bidder had not stipulated his requirements according to law, and the matter was still deferred until the District Attorney could be consulted. President Jordan of Stanford University gives an outline of the improvements contemplated at the university by Mrs. Stanford as soon as the courts allow. Upon the distribution of the estate of the late pauper to the university," it is mentioned that the estate will come under Mrs. Stanford's control，which she will devote to the institution during her life and bequeath to it after her death.A handsome library building to cost $160,000 is what Mrs Stanford wishes to commence in the spring.An exact duplicate of this building will be built 100 feet away，to be devoted to a museum and laboratories for natural history department. These buildings will stand in front of the quadrangle，and，as the building plans are carried out in the future，will be connected by other buildings，which，with a monumen talarch，will constitute the facade，1，000 feet long，of a group of buildings，and will be part ofthe outer quadrangle，which will inclosethe present one.Other buildingstobe erectareamemorialchapel,a girl's dormitory,tostcost$230，000,andacmalbuildingtostcost$50，000.Itsproposedthatthepresentfacilitiesbetredduringthenexttwoyears.providingacommodationsfor2，500students. The War in the Orient. Shanghai Sept. 18 — A naval engagement has taken place off Yangu，where a Chinese squadron was covering the landing of a large force.The landing was effected，但inthe meantimetheJapanesefleetattackedtheassailants.Inthefightingthatfollowed,theChinesewarshipChin-Yuenwassunkbythefirefromtheattackingfleet.TheYangWeialsobelongingtotheChinesequadron,intemptingtogetoutoftherangeoffire,andinmaneuveringforapositionwasrunaground.TheotherChineseshipisalsoreportedtohavebeensunkthreeoftheirvesselshavingbeensunkbythefirefromtheChinese. JUST RECEIVED FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics，to which tentionofthecitizensofAnaheimandviewisdirected. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. F.CRIST,MERCHANT TAID When You Travel Take thou SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY secure for Anaheim and all that of the sandwash and safe and stable supply, with the abolition of that nuisance of night irrigation. will remove the sword of DamoclesAGS over every meeting of the Discade after which every stockholder conscious breath inquire. How much (the Directors) assess us? Assessmen can be regular and uniform, comparatively necessary for the success company, as well as for the comp-stockholders, and in fact for the population in this neck of the woods, considerable expense has been in the company in order to perfect age of our obligation. mirea a two-thirds vote of all the attaining, or a representation of 100 shares. It is to be hoped there stockholder is ignorant who cannot the vast advantage of a bonded access over the ruinous floating one.uld seem therefore to be only a stockholder to his own in-hand in his proxy as early as to insure the success of this vital development and progress of company. And not only this, but this friend and neighbor, who is a friend, does likewise, by attending to press and seeing Capt. Blennerhassett proxy duly signed and witnessed. expedite business wonderfully if any is legally executed and can be filed before the hour of meeting. would in this instance. No sag-add to the intelligence of the stockholder should he dilly-dally important judicious request of the. Through neglect he may jeopardize success of the movement. It actually be a disgrace if the Directors take further steps in order to insure representation. So far as I have formed the stockholders have acted vigorously in this matter. Let everyone in this matter forthwith in order to success. STOCKHOLDER. W. Larimore, physical director of A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he caniously recommend Chamberlain's arm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, players and the professions in goubrises, sprains and dislocations: soreness and stiffness of the muscles. applied before the parts become it will effect a cure in one half the really required. For sale by J. Reid. For Sale Cheap—Almost New. Brown Organ, chapel style. For home. Manufactured by Geo. P. Chicago, Ill. Apply to William Kert, Whemeyer place, Anaheim. 2t Howk and his sister, Nettie Howk, 30 were arrested in San Fran-arged with grand larceny, in hav-ed Charles Perry, who is over 70 age, of $5,000. All three come calton, Sierra county, where Perry the Howks to see the Midwintering all their expenses, and then re- SHANGHT, Sept. 18—A naval engagement has taken place off Yangu, where a Chinese squadron was covering the landing of a large force. The landing was effected, but in the meantime the Japanese fleet attacked the assailants. In the fighting that followed, the Chinese warship Chin-Yuen was sunk by the fire from the attacking fleet. The Yang Wei, also belonging to the Chinese squadron, in attempting to get out of the range of fire, and in maneuvering for a position was run aground. The other Chinese ship is also reported to have been sunk. The Japanese are reported to have sustained a heavy loss, three of their vessels having been sunk by the fire from the Chinese. Admiral Ling and Maj. Hankin are reported as having been killed during the attack. No estimates are made of the losses by either side. LONDON, Sept. 18—A dispatch from Ping-Yang says that every hour adds to the crushing character of the Chinese defeat at Ping Yang last Thursday. The total Chinese losses are now said to be over seventeen thousand killed, wounded and prisoners. The Chinese prisoners not wounded numbered 14,500. It is probable the number will be much increased in the next few days by the prisoners constantly brought in by the Japanese cavalry. Besides Gen. Tao-Fonk-Wai, commander-in-chief of the Manhurian army, who only surrendered when badly wounded, the Japanese captured Gens. Teo-Poak-Woi, Weik-Ikw-Woi, Nayu-Kow-Eog and Set-Kin-Lin, practically all the effective officers of the Chinese staff. The Chinese prisoners are to be sent to Japan in batches of 1,000 on Japanese transports. Robert Yasunza of San Francoisco is mourning the loss of a wife, who went on a visit to relatives and never returned. He has come to the conclusion that a conspiracy was formed against him to steal her away, and now he is going to have the whole matter investigated in the courts. His wife left her home in June, to pay a visit to the home of Patrick and Lizzie McDermott in San Rafael. She was apparently on the best terms with her husband and he had every reason to believe that she would return in due time. A month passed by and still the absent wife did not show any signs of coming home. She seemed to be very nicely settled in San Rafael and was well satisfied with her surroundings. At last her husband became very tired of waiting for her to come home and then he commenced to send urgent requests that she return. These requests went unheeded, and the husband made an investigation. He ascertained that the McDermotta had alienated his wife's affections. He has commenced suit in the Superior Court against the McDermotta to recover the sum of $19,000 for their actions. He alleges that the defendants, by their advice and persuasion, have succeeded in inducing his wife to remain away from home, and by their action has been robbed of the society and assistance of his wife. Mason jars—quarts, half-gallons at Stain Brothers. Fruit jars at Stern Brothers, Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAID When You Travel, Take t SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILV 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 Car reclining chair cars through to Chicago without change. ITS trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago points East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday and run through to Boston in improved Pullman Tugs 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 Santa W. F. WHITE, H. G. THOMPSO Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Chicago, 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 Bowy my New Block on Center Street, East of the Postoffice. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Queue CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught N. HART, PROPRIE Election Notice. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. The Democratic County Central Committee has duly passed the following resolution: Resolved, That a Primary Election be and is hereby called to be held from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m., Saturday, September 15th, 1894, for the purpose of electing delegates to a County Convention of the Democratic party, to be held at Neill's Hall, Saturday, September 22d, 1894, Santa Ana, Orange county, California, for the purpose of nonvoting a candidate for the Assembly from the 76th district, all county and township offices to be filled at the election to be held next November, also to appoint a County Central Committee to serve next term, and to attend to such other business as may be properly brought before the convention. The election will be held under the Primary Election Law, as contained in Section 1357-1865. Political Code of California. After counting the votes and signing the lists the Judges must cause the ballots and one copy of the lists to be delivered to the Secretary signing this notice; and one of the Judges must retain the other lists for 20 days after the election. The qualification shall be required of each person before voting at such election, to wit: "Are you a Democrat, and will you support the Democratic nominee?" The following shall be the election board for each precinct and the number of delegates to be elected therein: Anahelm—5 delegates; election at Commercial Hotel; Judges, J. J. Schneider, J. J. Everhart; Inspector, F. A. Korn. Buena Park—2 delegates; election at Martin's shop; Judges, F. J. Speidel, J. Martin; Inspector, N. Leinen. Delhi—2 delegates; election at schoolhouse; Judges, Irvin Carter, I. F. Carter. El Toro—2 delegates; election at store; Judges, J. W. DeLong, R. G. Squires. El Modena—3 delegates; election at McPherson's store; Judges, H. Hockemeyer, A. D. Bishop; Inspector, Coleman Travis. Fulletton—4 delegates; election at Harlow's shop; Judges, Victor Schumacher, Geo. Case; Inspector, Frank Gardiner. Garden Grove—3 delegates; election at store; Judges, J. D. Price, E. B. Foote; Inspector, R. M. Stewart. Newport—3 delegates; election at store; Judges, W. H. Tedford, A. T. Cole, Inspector, Wood Wallace. New Hope—2 delegates; election at schoolhouse; Judges, J. S. Dameron, J. C. McDowell. Inspector, J. R. Beauchamp. Orange—3 delegates; election at City Hall; Judges, C. P. Peelor, J. W. Henry, Inspector, G. H. Bryan. Olive—3 delegates; election at hotel; Judges, L. Schorn, D. Watson; Inspector, J. Watson. Santa Ana, 1st Ward—5 delegates; election at Richelieu hotel; Judges, W. F. Heathman, John Avis; Inspector, J. Yoch. 2nd Ward—4 delegates; election at Harris House; Judges, W. J. Beamon, J. Tichenal; Inspector, Fred Rohr. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. C. P. DEYOE Of Orange announces himself as a candidate for Treasurer Subject to the decision of the Democratic 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. ED.TEDFORD Of Santa Ana is a candidate for County Treasurer 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 o the Democratic County Convention. THEODORE LACY (Incumbent) is a candidate for Sheriff Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JACOB ROSS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. W.H.BOWERS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Recorder Subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. 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 Cost of Electric Cooking. It has been shown by recent experiments that there is practically no difference in cost between cooking by electric and by coal, while the advantages of the former method in point of comfort, cleanliness and safety are considerable. Of every 100 tons of coal burned in an ordinary cooking stove 96 cups are, it is said, practically wasted, whereas with electricity the expense is so much on the fuel as on labor and interest on machinery.—Invention. A Bottle Stopper. If you want a stopper for a bottle of acid or any substance that would naturally call for a glass stopper because of the danger that the cork would be eaten by the contents of the bottle, take the cork and steep it in vaseline. It will then be impervious to acids of any kind, and no action of chemicals will occur it. It will, in fact, be as good for all purposes as a glass stopper.—New York Dispatch. Soap tablets are the latest form of compressed merchandise. They come packed in pretty boxes, each tablet they are chiefly valuable in traveling, but the slippery cake of the home dish may conveniently give way to these small doses. The only remains of the splendid French possessions in India are five towns. DEIVED-- OODS! Rics, to which the at-Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the same stock. HANT TAILOR. ravel, Take the CORNIA RAILWAY. Democratic County Convention. In pursuance of a resolution passed by the Democratic Central Committee of Orange County, Democratic Convention is hereby called to meet at Neil's Hall, in Santa Ana, Orange County, California, on Saturday, September 22, 1894. At the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the General Assembly for the 76th District, and all county officers to be elected in said county. GEO. A. EDGAR, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee. L. GOEPPER, Secretary. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, Sau Francisco, NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. County Recorder Subject to the action of the Democratic 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. B. F. PORTER Of Fullerton announces himself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR (THIRD DISTRICT) Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. TIMO LYNCH Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP. Subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. SPECIAL NOTICE. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held at the City Hall, Anaheim; on Saturday, Sept. 22, at 4 P.M. All fruit growers interested in the perpetuation of the Association are requested to be present. C.O.R.UST, 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 1:30 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. Notice to Voters. The Great Register of Orange County will not be cancelled this year, and those whose names appear on the Register who 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 aug25-41 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased, to the creditors and full payment, claiming against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C. and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN POUTES. Time Table for September, 1894. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Port Harford. S. Santa Barbara, Sept. 9, 18, 27; October 6. FiloseAt Angeles, Newport. San Diego. For East S Pedro San Pedro and Way Porta. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. S. Santa Rosa, Sept. 7, 16, 25; October 4. S. Corona, Sept. 2, 11, 20, 29; October 8. S. Santa Rosa, Sept. 5, 14, 23; October 2. S. Goos Bay, Sept. 7, 16, 25; October 4. S. Eureka, Sept. 3, 12, 21, 30; October 8. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. For San Francisco. and Way Porta. S. Eureka, Sept. 6, 15, 24; October 3. S. Corona, Sept. 1, 10, 19, 28; October 7. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R (Arcade Depot), at 8:00 p.m. and Terminal railway depot at 8:35 p.m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10:00 a.m. or from Redondo Railway depot, at 9:00 a.m. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berth may be secured. The company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS, Agent, OFFICE—No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles. DOMINICK LIEB, ...DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the City. Everything First-clash. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel, 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, Aug. 23-41 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased, to the creditor person claiming against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to 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 22d day of August, A.D. 1894. JAMIS ROGERS, Administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administrator, aug23-5t Notice to the Public. I respectfully inform my former patrons and the public generally that I have discharged any drug business to Miss Jessica Dodge. Thank you for your liberal patronage accepted 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.[septi6-1m] JAS. REID. Fabius O. Daniel, LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank... SANTA ANA,...CAL. Superior Court Commissioner. septi6f Ralph Hunter. PAINTING Of All Kinds at Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Paper Hanging, House Decorating, Kalsomining. General Jobbing. P.O. Address—Anaheim. Aug.30-1m TO CONTRACTORS. Contracts will be let for the construction of the Orangehorpe 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 Orangehorpe schoolhouse. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. O.M. SKRINER, ALEX GARDINER, W.J.SMITH, Trustees, DOMINICK LIEB, ...DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the City. Everything First-clash. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel, 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, Aug.23-4l