anaheim-gazette 1895-06-20

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 206 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. MRS. G. DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange John Schauman Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Mowers! Mowers! Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Self-Dump Hay Rake, And you will have something you can depend on and get the best results. Now is your time to have your old machines repaired. Make a specialty of repairing Mowers and Harvesting Tools. Mowers extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator, a new tool just out. Call and see it. Shore on Los Angeles Street. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian poken DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) office and residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM PALACE Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Self-Dump Hay Rake. And you will have something you can depend on and get the best results. Now is your time to have your old machines repaired. Make a specialty of repairing Mowers and Harvesting Tools. Mowers extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator, a new tool just out. Shop on Los Angeles Street. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes! JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to: GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) LL EVERHART PROPRIETOR H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center Street. FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acre; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $50 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $45. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1600 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobaccos and Candies always on hand. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to: GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER. FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E B. MERRITT & CO., - Anaheim, Cal. Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1895. DAVIS Seeds! public that she is prepared She buys for cash and giving her customers the benoods or answering quesTaken in Exchange human NTS. Blacksmithing and ing a Specialty. flowers! NY Champion Selfdepend on and get the best old machines repaired. I harvesting Tools. Mower IN Orchard Cultivator, a Street. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. COMMENCEMENT. Essays Read by the Graduates. CLASS POEM. MAUD L. WILMOTH. Do not say the future's brightness Is not what it seems to be; That our day dreams and air castles Are a vague uncertainty. Let us look adown the vista Of the long years far away. Let us read therein the future Of our class-mates of to-day. Over all the world they're scattered, Some beneath our own blue skies; One amidst Siberia's ice fields To fame and honor there to rise. Two among Italia's wonders, Wrought by brilliant hands and brains, There they toll with ceaseless effort, Ere their glory they attain. Far across the broad Pacific, 'Neath the tropic's blazing sun, There in Africa's broad regions, Where his work is never done, Dwells Bert Ellott, his life giving, Tolling for the soul of man, Striving, though it seems so vainly, From their lives to lift a ban. 'Neath the shelter of a convent, Far from all the noise and strife, medle of our ship point to truth as her magnetic pole. Scholarship necessarily accompanies pen-nanship. Sometimes when the latter has been neglected, it leaves a leak in scholarship, and when this vessel is launched, we begin to see the mistakes we have made, and desire to return to the dock for repairs in scholarship. But it is too late, we must stop up the holes as best we may. It is very easy to steer a ship with a good ruler, and penmanship may answer this purpose. Our ladyships, queenships, lordships, and kingships are launched at the very beginning of our youth, but some of them wreck before they get but a short distance from the shore, on the great rock of selfishness, and others are carried in safety to the end of their voyage into the harbor of politeness and courtesy. When these ships start out the sea is quiet, and we sail along very smoothly, but soon the waves begin dashing against our frail barks and the winds blow furiously. We can scarce-ly avoid having the sails rent and being thrown overboard by the water which dashes over the ship. The sea becomes rougher and rougher until there is no longer any protection against the great waters around us and our ship is finally wrecked. Necessarily our friendships, companion-ships, courtships and partnerships take the same direction for their voyage. As we send out one after another of these ships, each become safer and stronger and we are guarded against the storms we have to encounter on the way. Our friendships are necessarily sent out in the very beginning, but sometimes it is very difficult to get the ship on the right track; and rightly started. We make many failures and many efforts to keep it in the right direction. We are liable to change our course many times ere we finally reach the desired path. During this time our sails may be rent, the cable which binds us together may be parted ere we send out our larger and safer crafts. Guiding these friendships after we have started them rightly is very easy, they are sometimes strongly built and tried. A gale which would wreck another harms these not in the least. And when we find out our friendships are so strong and can guard us against any storm, we can easily launch our companionship. We have learned how to guide our friendship, and this aids us in guiding these. In fitting out these ships some are furnished better than others according as our WOULD A WOOING GREAT ORANGE COUNTY'S SURVEYOR ROMANTICALLY MARRIED IN PORTLAND, TO A SOUTH DAKOTA GREATPORTLAND, Or., June 13.—Shortly before midnight last night H. Clay Kellogg, co-surveyor of Orange county, Cal., and Helen V. Kellogg, a school-teacher of Clinton, N. D., were married at the Hotel Kellogg in this city. Neither of the contract parties had seen the other before, and union is the result of an extensive correspondence. PORTLAND, Or., June 13.—A wedding is the outcome of a very interesting romance took place at the Hotel Perkins last night. The groom was H. Clay Kellogg, co-surveyor of Orange county, Cal., and a draculic engineer and surveyor well known California. The bride was Miss Helen V. Kellogg of Grafton, N. D., a graduate of North Dakota State University, and a known and popular school teacher. Neighbour be in Phoenix, he received letters addressed to H. C. Kellogg, but he discovered they were intended for his namesake, transpired that H. C. Kellogg, a wear farmer of North Dakota, had been exposed in Phoenix, and letters were sent to there. H. Clay Kellogg sent them back Grafton, N. D., whence part of them come, and in this way began a correspondence with Miss Kellogg, the daughter of C. Kellogg. This correspondence finally to an engagement. It was arranged that marriage should take place in Portland, H. Clay Kellogg arrived yesterday at Santa Ana, and Miss Kellogg last night from North Dakota accompanied by father, H. C. Kellogg. The happy couple will leave shortly their home in Santa Ana. They will be accompanied by Kellogg pereo, who owns ranch in Los Angeles, California. HE LOVED A NEGRESS Over all the world they’re scattered, Some beneath our own blue skies; One amidst Siberia’s ice fields To fame and honor there to rise. Two among Italia’s wonders, Wrought by brilliant hands and brains, There they toll with ceaseless effort, Ere their glory they attain. Far across the broad Pacific, Neath the tropic’s blazing sun, There in Africa’s broad regions, Where his work is never done, Dwells Bert Elliott, his life giving, Tolling for the soul of man, Striving, though it seems so vainly, From their lives to lift a ban. Neath the shelter of a convent, Far from all the noise and strife, Dwells a dark-robed, sweet-faced maiden Moaning o’er her brighted life. Weary of this bright world’s pleasures, Weary of gayety and mirth, Lives our lovely Edna Williams. In this peaceful spot of earth. In Columbia, there the rivers Ripple over sands of gold, Telling how our Alfons Fossek Wrote the books that never grow old. How he rose the world to conquer, By his pen his honors won. And he told love of writing From early morn till set of sun. Of our class-mates two are dwelling In far Italy’s fair land. Learning from the art of others Untold riches to command. There they dress in costumes foreign, Speak in languages unknown, Mid her palaces and splendors, Pauline and Louisa roam. Everywhere in this vast country, Where e’er bugs are seen to fly, After them goes little Rudolph With excitement in his eye. On his back a net he carries, In his hand a bottle small. This to hold the deadly poison. Poison for the insects all. One alone of all our class-mates Dares to teach a public school; In a little red brick building Makes the pupils keep the rule. There among her squares and circles And the algebrae signs. Edith Bates doth use her patience Training rightly youthful minds. Where the billows roll about him, Where the sea-gull’s dismal cry Oft is heard amid the tempest When the ink clouds float by. Clarence White, his nation’s envy. Is on a steamer eastward bound To England to obtain a treaty Ere the war cloud settles round. One of our girls a scholar remains, To the top of the ladder she’s bound, Moving upward, never stopping, Climbing to the topmost round. Studying languages modern. In a far-off Eastern town. Striving to attain more knowledge. There you’ll find our Lotlie Brown. Of our boys there’s one inventor Of the ships that through the air, Starting from our California Fly across our country fair. Men have spent their lives inventing, Fame and riches they have won. But of all these men our Leslie Still remains the greatest one. I alone of all the class-mates Have returned to Anahelm, Where we spent our happy school days, Where we whiled away the time. Think of one who tried but vainly. A poet of great fame to be, But only succeeded in making rhymes To be sung in the nursery. Over all the world they’re scattered, Some beneath our own blue skies; One amidst Siberia’s ice fields To fame and honor there to rise. Two among Italia’s wonders, Wrought by brilliant hands and brains, There they toll with ceaseless effort, Ere their glory they attain. Far across the broad Pacific, Neath the tropic’s blazing sun, There in Africa’s broad regions, Where his work is never done, Dwells Bert Elliott, his life giving, Tolling for the soul of man, Striving, though it seems so vainly, From their lives to lift a ban. Neath the shelter of a convent, Far from all the noise and strife, Dwells a dark-robed, sweet-faced maiden Moaning o’er her brighted life. Weary of this bright world’s pleasures, Weary of gayety and mirth, Lives our lovely Edna Williams. In this peaceful spot of earth. In Columbia, there the rivers Ripple over sands of gold, Telling how our Alfons Fossek Wrote the books that never grow old. How he rose the world to conquer, By his pen his honors won. And he told love of writing From early morn till set of sun. Of our class-mates two are dwelling In far Italy’s fair land. Learning from the art of others Untold riches to command. There they dress in costumes foreign, Speak in languages unknown， Mid her palaces and splendors， Pauline and Louisa roam. Everywhere in this vast country， Where e’er bugs are seen to fly， After them goes little Rudolph With excitement in his eye。 On his back a net he carries， In his hand a bottle small、 This to hold the deadly poison。 Poison for the insects all. One alone of all our class-mates Dares to teach a public school; In a little red brick building Makes the pupils keep the rule. There among her squares and circles And the algebrae signs. Edith Bates doth use her patience Training rightly youthful minds. Where the billows roll about him， Where the sea-gull’s dismal cry Oft is heard amid the tempest When the ink clouds float by. Clarence White, his nation’s envy. Is on a steamer eastward bound To England to obtain a treaty Ere the war cloud settles round. One of our girls a scholar remains， To the top of the ladder she’s bound， Moving upward, never stopping， Climbing to the topmost round. Studying languages modern。 In a far-off Eastern town。 Striving to attain more knowledge。 There you’ll find our Lotlie Brown. Of our boys there’s one inventor Of the ships that through the air， Starting from our California Fly across our country fair。 Men have spent their lives inventing， Fame and riches they have won。 But of all these men our Leslie Still remains the greatest one。 I alone of all the class-mates Have returned to Anahelm， Where we spent our happy school days， Where we whiled away the time。 Think of one who tried but vainly。 A poet of great fame to be， But only succeeded in making rhymes To be sung in the nursery. We make many failures and many efforts to keep it in the right direction. We are liable to change our course many times ere we finally reach the desired path. During this time our sails may be rent, the cable which binds us together may be parted ere we send out our larger and safer crafts. Guiding these friendships after we have started them rightly is very easy, they are sometimes strongly built and tried. A gale which would wreck another harms these not in the least. And when we find out our friendships are so strong and can guard us against any storm, we can easily launch our companionship. We have learned how to guide our friendship, and this aids us in guiding these. In fitting out these ships some are furnished better than others, according as our voyage in friendship has been successful or otherwise. Some have the parts stronger and better fitted and consisting of better material than others, and when we launch them they look as though they were able to withstand any gale, but the first storm we happen to meet ends in ruin and destruction. Sailing the safest of the ships we may meet some danger on the sea, and parts of the ship’s machinery may refuse to work, but patience and kindness do much to steer in the right direction again. When we find our companionship is agreeable to all kinds of weather we venture to send out a ship harder to guide, easier to wreck and one which needs more patience and faith than any other ship which we have sent out. The smallest thing, as having a sail hoisted a little too low, or the mast too large, throws everything out of gear. The safety valve refuses to work, the boiler explodes and our courtship goes to the bottom. For some people this ship is harder to launch than it is for others, and often it is never launched at all. When once launched all may go smoothly, or after they have started on their voyage they may meet boulders and reefs lying on the path. Our ships must then change their course or risk destruction. Our shipmates get discouraged and our courtship before they are near way through most voyages are unmoved and we are left in mid-ocean in despair. Other ships again are carried safely through to the end of their voyage, being careful to avoid these great means of destruction. Of one thing we may be assured, if friendships, companionships and courtships had gone the right way, partnership will be sure to easily launch, but doubtless, it has much hard work ere it reaches the harbor in safety, battered it may be, the sails may be rent, still it goes forward, bravely and at last rests at anchor where storms never come. Before we start on our voyage in this ship we can tell whether it will be a successful one or not by the way we launch our bark. Some people start out bravely, but too soon before they have made due preparations, and when they have gone a short distance, becoming tired and discouraged, they give it up, whereas a little more patience would have lauded them safely, but there they stay in mid-ocean, knowing not which direction to take, unable to return and afraid to advance. When partnership is safely on its journey then we may send out ownership. Merely a turn of the tide may destroy both this ship and its mate partnership forever. When partnership is wrecked we know what other ships are also destroyed with it. This ship is sent out a short time after partnership, or necessarily accompanies it on its voyage. It often causes a great deal of trouble, as some people always claim the right of way and refuse us our due share of the road, but perseverance and care will do much to prevent trouble. Sometimes when people get ownership started they do not try to keep it in the right direction, but sail along first this way, then that, paying no attention whatever to small crafts lying in their way. Others again send their ships in the right track and put forth their best efforts to keep them there. Sometimes they turn out for other ships and start out to find a new one for themselves. Unselfishness and kindness will do much to steer this ship to the right harbor. We make many failures and many efforts to keep it in the right direction. We are liable to change our course many times ere we finally reach the desired path. During this time our sails may be rented or otherwise. Some have the parts stronger and better fitted and consisting of better material than others, and when we launch them they look as though they were able to withstand any gale, but the first storm we happen to meet ends in ruin and destruction. Sailing the safest of the ships we may meet some danger on the sea, and parts of the ship’s machinery may refuse to work, but patience and kindness do much to steer in the right direction again. When we find our companionship is agreeable to all kinds of weather we venture to send out a ship harder to guide, easier to wreck and one which needs more patience and faith than any other ship which we have sent out. The smallest thing, as having a sail hoisted a little too low, or the mast too large, throws everything out of gear. The safety valve refuses to give us our due share of the road, but perseverance and care will do much to prevent trouble. Sometimes when people get ownership started they do not try to keep it in the right direction, but sail along first this way, then that, paying no attention whatever to small crafts lying in their way. Others again send their ships in the right track and put forth their best efforts to keep them there. Sometimes they turn out for other ships and start out to find a new one for themselves. Unselfishness and kindness will do much to steer this ship to the right harbor. We make many failures and many efforts to keep it in the right direction. We are liable to change our course many times ere we finally reach the desired path. During this time our sails may be rented or otherwise. Some have the parts stronger and better fitted and consisting of better material than others, and when we launch them they look as though they were able to withstand any gale, but the first storm we happen to meet ends in ruin and destruction. Sailing the safest of the ships we may meet some danger on the sea, and parts of the ship’s machinery may refuse to work, but patience and kindness do much to steer in the right direction again. When we find our companionship is agreeable to all kinds of weather we venture to send out a ship harder to guide, easier to wreck and one which needs more patience and faith than any other ship which we have sent out. The smallest thing, as having a sail hoisted a little too low, or the mast too large, throws everything out of gear. The safety valve refuses to give us our due share of the road, but perseverance and care will do much to prevent trouble. Unselfishness and kindness will do much to steer this ship to the right harbor. We make many failures and many efforts to keep it in the right direction. We are liable to change our course many times ere we finally reach the desired path. During this time our sails may be rented or otherwise. Some have the parts stronger and better fitted and consisting of better material than others, and when we launch them they look as though they were able to withstand any gale, but the first storm we happen to meet ends in ruin and destruction. Sailing the safest of the ships we may meet some danger on the sea, and parts of the ship’s machinery may refuse to work, but patience and kindness do much to steer in the right direction again. When we find our companionship is agreeable to all kinds of weather we venture to send out a ship harder to guide, easier to wreck and one which needs more patience and faith than any other ship which we have sent out. The smallest thing, as having a sail hoisted a little too low, or the mast too large, throws everything out of gear. The safety valve refuses to give us our due share of the road, but perseverance and care will do much to prevent trouble. Unselfishness and kindness will do much to steer this ship to the right harbor. We make many failures and many efforts to keep it in the right direction. We are liable to change our course many times ere we finally reach the desired path. During this time our sails may be rented or otherwise. Some have the parts stronger and better fitted and consisting of better material than others, and when we launch them they look as though they were able to withstand any gale, but the first storm we happen to meet ends in ruin and destruction. 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BY PAULINE NEMETZ. Friends, this afternoon we desire your company on the only great eventful voyage that occurs just once during our lives. These voyages are in ships variously planned and equipped. Some are scantily furnished, others are luxurious in the extreme. Some are staunch, having ribs of oak, while others look the personification of endurance, but become a total wreck at the first gale. Many are fair weather crafts, but the most valuable are those adapted to all kinds and conditions of weather. When our barks are launched, never more can or do they return to their embarkation. All ships like the train on the Black Valley Railroad, are going one way, your tickets are good for a single through continuous trip, there are no stops or lay off; what benefit we get must be obtained on this flying trip, while all the vessels are bowling along under a full spread of canvas. In youth we launch our penmanships. For some people to get this ship launched is very difficult. They after much effort learn how to steer straight. For others again this is very easy. In our voyage on penmanship we are first taught to work the engine, then to guide the ship, and finally to hoist the sails and fling the banners to the breeze. In our voyages some steer their ships in a zigzag course, first going one way and then the other; others again go as straight as if their way was measured out for them. The interiors of these ships are as different as are their exterior. Many are kept in order throughout; others you will find having a portion in good order, but the rest bears traces of discord and carelessness. Some of these ships are sent out on long voyages; none of us know exactly where they will land. For these voyages our ships are not all built alike, and some will not go as smoothly and safely as others. If we start one way we can never expect to go over the same road again; we may go in another direction, but we cannot undo what has been done, for "As the twig is bent; the tree inclineth;" therefore let the This ship is sent out a short time after partnership, or necessarily accompanies it on its voyage. It often causes a great deal of trouble, as some people always claim the right of way and refuse to give us our due share of the road, but perseverance and care will do much to prevent trouble. Sometimes when people get ownership started they do not try to keep it in the right direction, but sail along first this way, then that, paying no attention whatever to small crafts lying in their way. Others again send their ships in the right track and put forth their best efforts to keep them there. Sometimes they turn out for other ships and start out to find a new one for themselves. Unselfishness and kindness will do much to steer this ship to the right harbor. There are many other ships launched during life on which we have not time to take a voyage. One more, however, must be mentioned, this one which accompanies every ship. It appears as a thief in the night when it is least suspected. We do not launch it and know not when it may cross our path, and trouble the waters; it is never at anchor. It accompanies each one separately. It bears the name, hardship. It is not constructed on the same plan; it is entirely unlike the others; it is covered with an iron mail; its prow is a sharp pointed steel; it leaves death and destruction behind it; but often this serves to show the vessel that it is sailing in the wrong direction. Hardship is the most difficult to guide to the harbor. To do this, requires patience, faith and endurance. HANDLES. O. LISLIE HEALD. One evening not long ago a California boy went home from school quite tired and not a little hungry. He was a pupil of the ninth grade, and had been working quite hard this particular afternoon with the hope of being credited at the end of the term. On entering the house he put away his books, got something to eat, and then sat down endeavoring to solve the problem whether or not his afternoon's labors had been in vain. He had about concluded that the work had made a favorable impression on the mind of the examiner, when his brother came in and began questioning him. "Thinking about that essay?" "No." "How soon do you expect to have it finished?" "O, I don't know. I have but just commenced thinking about it." "But it is getting pretty well along toward the end of the school year, and if that should come and find you without an essay, you might be in a 'fix,' like the Frenchman." "Well, time in nearly gone, that is true, and the next question is how to make the best of what time there is left. Have you (Continued on Fourth Page.) WOULD A WOOING GO. GE COUNTY'S SURVEYOR ROMANICALLY MARRIED IN PORTLAND, OR., TO A SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL. LAND, Or., June 13.—Shortly before eight last night H. Clay Kellogg, county of Orange county, Cal., and Miss V. Kellogg, a school-teacher of Graf-D., were married at the Hotel Perkins this city. Neither of the contracting had seen the other before, and the result of an extensive corres- LAND, Or., June 13.—A wedding that outcome of a very interesting romance place at the Hotel Perkins last night. Room was H. Clay Kellogg, county of Orange county, Cal., and a hy-engineer and surveyor well known in nina. The bride was Miss Helen Viana of Grafton, N. D., a graduate of the Dakota State University, and a well-known popular school teacher. Neither groom had seen each other before rival of the 8:20 p.m. Northern Pacific railroad, and they were made man and wife twice Geisler before 9 o'clock. marriage came about in this wise: Kellogg was, a year or more ago, en- supervising the construction of a Gila river, Arizona. Happening to shoenix, he received letters addressed to C. Kellogg, but he discovered that there intended for his namesake. It agreed that H. C. Kellogg, a wealthy of North Dakota, had been expected tenix, and letters were sent to him H. Clay Kellogg sent them back to N. D., whence part of them had land in this way began a correspond- with Miss Kellogg, the daughter of H. Kellogg. This correspondence finally led engagement. It was arranged that the couple should take place in Portland, and by Kellogg arrived yesterday from Ana, and Miss Kellogg last night came North Dakota, accompanied by her H. C. Kellegg. happy couple will leave shortly for home in Santa Ana. They will be ac- cied by Kellogg pere, who owns a house in Los Angeles, California. ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. The Honduran Government has dispatched to the United States $30,000 in gold, in settlement of the claim of Mrs. Renton for the murder of her husband. The orange shipments from Riverside for the week ending last Friday, were 7056 boxes, or thirty-four carloads, the smallest week's shipment since the season opened. This makes a total for the season of 641,118 boxes, or 2248 carloads. There are 500 carloads of later varieties yet on the trees, which promise to bring a fair price. Wages paid at the Alvarado sugar factory will be reduced the coming season. Fifteen cents per hour is to be paid instead of day's wages. The active sugar season commences September 15th and ends January 15th. Notwithstanding that a reduction in the price paid the raiser for beets from $6 to $4 per ton has gone into effect, a large acreage has been planted. Jacob A. Cole, Jr., and Miss Emma M. Potts, daughter of A. W. Potts of Los Angeles, were married in Santa Ana last Wednesday in the parlor of the Richmond by Justice of the Peace Freeman. The couple arrived from Los Angeles on the morning train and, after procuring the necessary license, proceeded to the Richmond, where Justice Freeman married them. They returned to Los Angeles in the afternoon. Three suits for damages aggregating $150,000 have been filed against the Pacific Mail Company as the result of the loss of the Colima. One suit was brought by Charles Thornton, whose wife was a passenger on the Colima; another by Mrs. Thomas Gray, whose husband was in charge of the refrigerator room, and the third by T. C. Struckmann, whose mother was drowned on the ill-fated vessel. Heavy gales prevailed outside the heads at San Francisco Friday, and the customary stampede of fishing smacks and schooners for shelter resulted. The schooner Mary C., which left two days before, came in during the afternoon considerably crippled. She got along all right until she reached Point Reyes, where a great gale was blowing, and finding it impossible to get around the point, she put back to port. The bark Germania also found the blow too heavy for her and put about, and came in with her rigging somewhat strained. President Cleveland is said to be on the point of issuing another proclamation regarding the Cuban revolution. The proclamation of last Wednesday was a vigorous warning of Thomas White, who abandoned her husband's bed and board and left him with three or four small children on his hands. The guilty couple first went to San Bernardino, where they worked on a ranch then to Los Angeles, and were employed on a ranch near town until about a week ago. Short and Mrs. White were living together as husband and wife ever since their elopement, and were occupying a room in a Second-street lodging house when arrested. No complaint against the woman has been issued. The Santiago Orange Growers' Association is having some trouble with its members, who are making private contracts for oranges and disposing of them outside of the association without permission. At their meeting last Tuesday the association passed the following resolution: Resolved That this board does not recognize the right of any individual member to dispose of any fruit under contract to the association, and will hold all members personally responsible who thus dispose of their fruit. S. J. K. Adler, an attorney of New York, who was arrested in Milwaukee Saturday while trying to have a seal made of the State of Alabama, with which to stamp forged affidavits of recommendation, was recently indicted for larceny in New York, and will be taken back. At Crete, Neb., he represented himself to be a millionaire, married a German girl on five days' acquaintance, and gave her a bogus check for $50,000 for a wedding present. Several days later he left her and when next heard from is said to have married a woman in Cincinnati. He wrote to Council Bluffs that his first wife died, but little credence is placed in the story. He is sixty years old and practiced in the Fifty-seventh police court, New York, for many years. Arthur Gourdin, a shoemaker living at Bowlington, eighteen miles from Louisville, shot and probably fatally wounded Thomas Murphy and then stabbed his wife to death. He suspected Murphy of being intimate with his wife, and had evidently been waiting for an opportunity to present itself so that he could get even with him. The opportunity came Sunday evening when Murphy was passing the house on horseback. Gourdin was sitting on his porch and when Murphy came up Gourdin drew his revolver and commenced firing, wounding Murphy in several places. Mrs. Gourdin rushed out of the house and her husband told her to go away, but she refused to do so, and he hit her several times with the but end of his revolver, driving her back into the BE LOVED A NEGRESS. HEIZ, Miss., June 14.—As the result of infatuation of R. W. Dawson, a white Virgini Brooks, a coal-black negress, Macklin, manager of the Natchez Island plantation, lies dead in this city, with ninchester balls in his body. The woman is dead on the island; Robert a negro boy, is at the hospital mortal, and the body of Dawson, uncoffined and riddled with occupies an unmarked grave near her edge on the Louisiana side of her, where he fell while making a deserseistance to arrest. Sisson was a notorious shanty-boat fishman. The woman had been living with that left him some time since and took letters on the Natchez Island plantation by Jim Conley, and managed by Bain-law, Frank Macklin. Dawson followed the woman and made himself so objection that yesterday he was ordered off entation and forbidden to return. He Natchez, secured a Winchester rifle, early this morning reappeared at the of his negro paramour on the island. Dawson learned of his presence, went to man's house and again ordered him to the premises. Dawson started away suddenly and shot Macklin down, three bullets into his body, one of pierced Macklin's heart. Dawson entered the house and shot through the breast, killing her in. The same bullet passed throughly of the boy, Robert Carter, fatally ing him. Dawson then made towards Anna, tolling someone that he would and finish the job by killing Conley wife. She soon overtook the murderer and him with bullets. A jury was immedit which held an inquest on the spot verdict exonerated those engaged in killing of Dawson, whose body was where it fell. Remarkable Cure for Rheumatism. MINISTER, Cal., March 21, 1894.—Time ago, on awakening one morning, I that I had rheumatism in my knee so that, as I remarked to my wife, it be impossible for me to attend to business day. Remembering that I had of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my sent for a bottle, and rubbed the affarts thoroughly with it, according to sons, and within an hour I was comrelieved. It is the best liniment on the and I sell it under a positive guar- R.T. T. HARRIER. For sale by Derge. A Turkish policeman in a Roumanian village killed a young woman on the evening of her marriage to a young Roumanian. The girl's two brothers swore vengeance and the Turkish policeman and one of his comrades were killed by them shortly after. This caused great excitement in the neighborhood and attempts were made to capture the brothers, who sought refuge in a house which they prepared to defend to the utmost. This building was finally surrounded by the Turkish police and the brothers opened fire upon them with guns and revolvers from the windows of the house, and during the affray killed two more policemen, but the brothers were themselves killed. The firing caused the wildest excitement Heavy gales prevailed outside the heads at San Francisco Friday, and the customary stampede of fishing smacks and echooners for shelter resulted. The schooner Mary C., which left two days before, came in during the afternoon considerably crippled. She got along all right until she reached Point Reyes, where a great gale was blowing, and finding it impossible to get around the point, she put back to port. The bark Germania also found the blow too heavy for her and put about, and came in with her rigging somewhat strained. President Cleveland is said to be on the point of issuing another proclamation regarding the Cuban revolution. The proclamation of last Wednesday was a vigorous warning against the fitting out in the United States of expeditions in aid of the insurrection. The foreshadowed proclamation may be an equally vigorous warning to Spain to stop cruising around our shores. Spanish warships have been prowling about our Eastern coast for some time. Undoubtedly they were seeking to intercept filibustering expeditions. As long as they are kept a marine league from shore they have the right to watch as long as they please, but when they come inside the international limit, and even send armed launches to search nooks and crannies for suspicious vessels and parties, it is an affront to this country which we do not propose to stand. Public attention abroad just now is concentrated on the approaching fetes at Kiel in celebration of the opening of the Baltic and North Sea canal. To morrow twenty-two German warships will be anchored in Kiel harbor, having on board 11,000 German sailors, and on the many foreign warships which will be there at the same time there will be 16,000 men in round numbers. The United States squadron entered the harbor Saturday and on passing Fredrick's Fort its guns saluted the German flag which was flying from the fort. The fort returned the compliment. At the imperial banquet at Holtenan, Emperor William will toast the United States navy and the band will play Hall Columbia. A spite of the official statements to the effect that the canal is safe and ready for navigation, competent engineers who have inspected the new waterway express the opinion that it is quite certain that the banks will cave in during the passage of the big warships. Carl Browne and Miss Mamie Coxey, eratwhile Goddess of Peace of the Commonwealth army, were secretly married at Massillon, Ohio, Friday evening with the expectation of keeping the fact to themselves, until the Fourth of July, when they will have another and spectacular marriage in Washington. The groom is 45 and the bride is 18. When Coxey learned of his daughter's marriage he said: "I shall not make any trouble when I reach home. My decision on this question was reached some time ago. I told Mr. Browne three weeks ago that he provide a home for his wife and support her there. I have advised her as to the step she has taken and have nothing to relate on that point. In an interview I had with my daughter I advised her to postpone her marriage until such a time as he proved his ability to care for her. She has chosen to overlook my advise and there is nothing more that I can say except that my home will be open to her at any time in the future, should she repent her bargain." A horrible tragedy was enacted near St. Francis, Mo., Saturday morning, when Frank Williams, a farmer, while in a fit of jealous rage, attempted murder his wife and Miss Alice Smith and William Smith. He then beat the brains out of his two children, a little girl aged 7, and a boy aged 9, with a hatchet, after which he blew his own brains out with a revolver. Williams lost his first wife last September, and in May was married to Mrs. Anna Kennedy, formerly Miss Dixon, who lived by by, and who had assisted in his housework for some time past. Their married life was unhappy, and after four weeks of turmoil, the woman left him and went to live with a man named A. Swanson, a neighbor. Williams went to Swanson's house several times, and flourished a revolver and threatened to kill his wife and Mrs. Swanson. The Swansons and Williams started to go to St. Francis One application had done business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a positive guaranty. R. T. HARRIER. For sale by Derge. City people gathered in the death room of a young man in Rovoguo, a sea town on the west coast of the Adriatic. Burial of the chamber collapsed, and to the ground floor, and then into a wall of the house falling on top of unfortunate victims. Fourteen of the men were killed and thirty wounded. A happy young woman who had been unconscious of the deceased young man was dead in the ruins in a position close to the street. Used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy family and found it to be a first-class remedy. I take pleasure in recommending it with friends. J. V. FOSTER, Westport, for sale by Derge. Orange County Marble Works. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't hire old by any agent or middle-man, hire all their work done. When my grave stones from them you can handle for them, and when you buy of it you pay twenty per cent to them. My own work, and if I make living we can live and let live, and save you. I will call on those that are inneed stones. Or when in Santa Ana call shop on Main street, between Third North. I handle nothing but the best knife and guarantee all my work. If you prices from a $10 stone to as you want to pay for a monument or jan10tf A Turkish policeman in a Roumanian village killed a young woman on the evening of her marriage to a young Roumanian. The girl's two brothers swore vengeance and the Turkish policeman and one of his comrades were killed by them shortly after. This caused great excitement in the neighborhood and attempts were made to capture the brothers, who sought refuge in a house which they prepared to defend to the utmost. This building was finally surrounded by the Turkish police and the brothers opened fire upon them with guns and revolvers from the windows of the house, and during the affray killed two more policemen, but the brothers were themselves killed. The firing caused the wildest excitement everywhere in the neighborhood and the commander of the Turkish troops was obliged to send for reinforcements in order to maintain order. The village was recently invaded during the absence of the male portion of the population by a band of Albanian bandits. The women seized on whatever weapons they could lay hands upon, and made a determined resistance to the bandits, who, during the fight which followed, killed nine of the women, burned the village to the ground and drove the cattle to their stronghold. The affair aroused the most intense indignation against the brigands and a strong detachment of troops was sent after them. An amorous awain named C. M. Short was arrested in Los Angeles the other evening on a warrant charging him with adultery. Short ran away from Monrovia with the wife Williams, attempted to murder his wife and Miss Alice Smith and William Smith. He then beat the brains out of his two children, a little girl aged 7, and a boy aged 9, with a hatchet, after which he blew his own brains out with a revolver. Williams lost his first wife last September, and in May was married to Mrs. Anna Keunedy, formerly Miss Dixon, who lived near by, and who had assisted in his housework for some time past. Their married life was unhappy, and after four weeks of turmoil, the woman left him and went to live with a man named A. Swanson, a neighbor. Williams went to Swanson's house several times, and flourished a revolver and threatened to kill his wife and Mrs. Swanson. The Swansons and Mrs. Williams started to go to St. Francis for the purpose of having Williams arrested. While there Williams appeared on the scene and proceeded to settle the differences between his wife and himself by drawing a revolver and beginning to fire at everybody in sight. William Smith was shot through the cheek, the bullet knocking out two of his teeth and tearing away a portion of the jawbone. He was also shot twice in the back and may die. Miss Smith received a bullet in the breast, but fortunately her corset arrested the bullet and she suffered but a slight flesh wound. Mrs. Williams received a bullet in the mouth, but was not seriously wounded. Williams then rode home, where he completed his work by smashing the brains out of his two children with a hatchet and shooting himself through the head. When the Sheriff arrived Williams and the children were dead. Great excitement prevails throughout the neighborhood. All other powders are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid or alkali in the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 WALL ST., NEW YORK.