anaheim-gazette 1895-12-19

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. New York Post-Graduate. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT NEW STORIES Our New Stock of DRY AND FANCY GOOD BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING and HAT NOW OPEN. EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT SAN : FRANCISCO : PRICE The attention of my friends and the public generally is called the fact that my Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Cloth and Hats is NOW UNPACKED and displayed for sale. Purchasers can now make their selections from my complete which is the most complete and best selected ever brought to Ante. Attention is especially called to these quotations on Cleo quotation of other goods to follow: Knee Pants, Sizes 5 to 13, 25 cents. Our Stock of Boots and Shoes is complete. Childrens' Pebble Grain, sizes 9 to 11½, $1. Misses, sizes 2,$1 25; Child's Pebble Goat, sizes 9 to 11½, $1 25; 12 to 2, Children's Dongola, sizes 5 to 8½, 80 cents; from 9 to 11½, $1; fr to 2,$1 25; Ladies' Dongola Ties, $1; Youths' Calf Bals and L sizes 11 to 2,$1 30; Boys, from 2½ to 5½, $1 50. Boys' Suits at $1, sizes from 5 to 11 years. Boys' Suits, $1 50, large selection, sizes from 5 to 12 years. Boys' Reefers, all wool, $3. Youths' Suits, all wool, $5. Men's Suits, $5. Men's Suits, $7, all wool. Men's W DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. 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. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. spilt GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Purchasers can now be found which is the most complete and best selected ever brought to AnAttention is especially called to these quotations on Cloquotation of other goods to follow: Knee Pants, Sizes 5 to 13, 25 cents. Our Stock of Boots and Shoes is complete. Childrens' Pebble Grain, sizes 9 to 11½, $1. Misses, sizes 2,$1 25; Child's Pebble Goat, sizes 9 to 11½,$1 25; 12 to 2, Children's Dongola, sizes 5 to 8½, 80 cents; from 9 to 11½,$1; frieto 2,$1 25; Ladies' Dongola Ties,$1; Youths' Calf Bals and L sizes 11 to 2,$1 30; Boys, from 2½ to 5½,$1 50. Boys' Suits at $1, sizes from 5 to 11 years. Boys' Suits,$1 50, large selection. sizes from 5 to 12 years. Boys' Reefers, all wool,$3. Youths' Suits, all wool,$5. Men's Suits,$5. Men's Suits,$7, all wool. Men's W Diagonal Suits,$11. Look for Quotations on other Goods in our next issue. THE San Francisco Cheap Cash StoIN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING. R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. R. in the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the b my prices defy competition. A share of the public patronag spectfully solicited. BENTZ & BAILEE Wholesale and Retail Butch Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live S M. H. CHEESEMAN (WEST-END GROCER) New Goods! New Goods! ARRIVING. Large Invoice of Sho Dry Goods Clothing Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Anlitos, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cost price. All work promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. (WEST-END GROCER) New Goods! New Goods! ARRIVING. Large Invoice of Sho Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, I A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEG 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 GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CH Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND T Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Q CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draug N. HART, - - PROPRIO STORE Stock of NCY GOODS SHOES, and HATS OPEN. K WILL BE SOLD AT 0 : PRICES ! The public generally is called to Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing displayed for sale. Receipts from my complete stock, collected ever brought to Anaheim. These quotations on Clothing, complete. to 11½,$1. Misses, sizes 12 to 11½,$1 25; 12 to 2,$1 50; ents; from 9 to 11½,$1; from 12 Youths' Calf Bals and Button, $51,$1 50. 11 years. sizes from 5 to 12 years. Shirts' Suits, all wool,$5. $7, all wool. Men's Worsted The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 90 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. LAST WEEK'S TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Dec. 9, 1895. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Betay A. Hazard—W½ lot 2, block 7, Sec. R, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. A. S. Field to James Leroy Field—2½ acres in lot L, Stafford & Tustin tract; $600. Adam Forster and Alma A. Forster to Rose Wilson—7½ acres NE of Modena; $250. Jeff Fruit, India Fruit and James Buckley to French Miller—Lots 27, 28 and 29, block 74, Santa Ana East; $75. G. H. Kriechbaum and wife to Standard Collection & Mercantile Co.—6½ acres in NE of NE¼, Sec. 14, T4, R11; $1. Peter Hansen and wife to Charles W. Almes—11½ acres in SW¼ of Sec. 25, T3, R10; $3890. Jane Walmsley and Thomas Walmsley to H. Otto A. Froehlick—Lot 2, block A, Longfellow tract, Orange; $150. Stearns Runchos Co. to Jurgan Seeman—SE¼ of NE¼ of SW¼ Sec. 14, T4, R11; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. N. Bill—N½ of SW¼ Sec. 11, T4, R11; $10. Price Fruit and wife to Max Posener—Lot 8, block A, Price and Stella Fruit's addition, Santa Ana; $500. Justin M. Copeland and wife to Lucinda Rafferty—N½ of N¼, lot 16, block D, Chapman tract; $5. A. Evelyn Greeley and J. P. Greeley to F. W. Mansur—Lot 12, Crookshank & Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana; $300. Elizabeth Baker to Mary A. Pritchard— GRAND JURY REPORT. An Indictment Against Judge Landell. To the Hon. J. W. Towner, Judge of the Superior Count of Orange county:—We the Grand Jury empanelled and charged by your Court, Nov. 18th, 1895, respectfully submit our full and final report: BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS KEPT WELL. We have examined the books and accounts of the various county officials, viz: Assessor and Tax Collector, Auditor, Treasurer, Clerk, Recorder, District Attorney, County Superintendent of Schools, Surveyor, Coroner, Sheriff and Supervisors, also a number of the Justices of the Peace and Constables; also the municipal officers of the cities of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Orange city and county jails, a number of the public school buildings and the roads and bridges in a number of districts. The work of investigation was placed in the hands of competent committees of the Grand Jury, assisted when deemed necessary by an expert accountant. The books and accounts of the above named officials were after a very careful and thorough examination and investigation found correct and well kept. We append the County Treasurer's account of receipts and expenditures from Nov. 1, 1894, to Oct. 31, 1895, marked as Exhibit "A," set out in full, total footings, as follows: Receipts ... $212,655 82 Disbursements ... $217,549 33 Balance in treasury ... $88,378 02 A number of the pub'to schools of the county were visited and examined as to their ventilation and sanitary condition, as well as the school libraries. The absence of shade trees, poor ventilation and the bad sanitary condition of outhouses should call the attention of school trustees to a careful investigation. We therefore recommend the planting of more trees and flowers about the grounds. For new buildings the system of ventilation as adopted at Tustin, and for old buildings as at Orange. For outhouses the system as used at Santa Ana, and that all doors to be hung openward, and the fire drill be adopted in buildings occupying second story rooms. BAD JAIL AT ANAHEIM. The immediate attention of the Board of the street railroad in many place vehicles are much endangered when the rails or when meeting team members and buggies have been lost in the lowest. The water ditches great deal of space, indeed in areas in the middle of the road. There are short and one ditch crosses where there is no culvert. The old stumps are an obstruction, and places the overhanging branches tops of carriages. We would like no culverts be placed across roads less than twenty four (24) also that if this Santa Clara avenue county road that the Supervisor has to have it become one and have it soon as possible. It now being at the county. Field crops are Grand avenue, north of Santa Clara This should not be permitted. We learned from some of the Anaheim and from others that originally laid out from Anaheim ange bridge was straight. On one of the maps we find it as stark found north and near the Polhemus road has been changed from survey, thereby causing a long and no better ground to make certainly makes a very bad appearance on a main throughfare two cities. There was a complaint that the running into this city are day the city ordinance in running much faster than the ordinance thereby endangering the lives especially at street crossings. We that proper authorities attempt matter at once. BRIDGES IN SAFE CONDITION The bridges in the county are amined seem to be in safe condition. The approach at the Olive tree west end is undergoing repairs be of a permanent character, esp., being protected by dykes and above it. Fifth Street bridge is undergone consider permanent and economical. A flooring of asphalturtdyke, and other work is being tested the bridge. We would call the attention to the approach on the bridge. The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent citizens of Rodondo Beach, Cal., in the use of the remedy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: "I have always received prompt relief when I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." Mr. James Orchard says: "I am satisfied that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold." Mr. J. M. Hatcher says: "For three years I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and its results have always been satisfactory." For sale by Dereg Judge Seawell of San Francisco upholds Peter Hansen and wife to Charles W Almes—11 acres in SW of Sec. 25, T 3, R 10; $8390. Jane Walmsley and Thomas Walmsley to H. Otto A. Frohlick—Lot 2, block A, Longfellow tract, Orange; $150. Stearna Runchos Co. to Jurgan Seeman—SE of NE of SW of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11; $10. Stearna Ranchos Co. to J. N. Bill—N of SW of SW of Sec. 11, T 4, R 11; $10. Price Fruit and wife to Max Pooser—Lot 8, block A, Price and Stella Fruit's addition, Santa Ana; $500. Justin M. Copeland and wife to Lucinda Rafferty—N of N₂ lot 16, block D, Chapman tract; $5. A. Evelyn Greeley and J. P. Greeley to C. W. Mansur—Lot 12, Crookshank and Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana; $300. Elizabeth Baker to Mary A. Pritchard—NW₁ and N₂ of SW₁ Sec. 3, T 4, R 11; $3100. Pacific Laud Improvement Co. to Elza Beth Wallace—Lot 4, block 45, Fullerton; $75. I. F. Carter to J. D. Carter—20 acres on South Main St, Santa Ana; $1000. Price Fruit and wife to Trustees Unity Society—Lot 5, block D, Price and Stella Fruit's addition, Santa Ana; $635. Ed. E Rothe and L. B. Ziegler to Jacob Everhardy—SW of SW₁ of SW₂ and NW₁ of SW₃ of SW₄ and S₂ of SW₅ of NW₁ of SW₆, Sec. 24, T 4, R 11; $5. Michael Stephan and wife to Jacob Everhardy—W of SE of SE₁ of SE₂, Sec. 23, T 4, R 11, 5 acres; $200. Dearborn J. Young and wife to Ida M. Yerxa—S acres in block 57, Buena Park; $4000. Stearna Ranchos Co. to J. B. Lossing—E₂ of NE of NW₁ Sec. 27, T 5, R 11; $10. Amand S. Smith and husband to C. R Stevens—10 acres in Sec. 15, T 5, R 10; $950. Louise S. Clarke, Louise E. Clarke and Francis B. Clarke 2nd to Herbert W. Clarke —Lots and blocks in Fairview. E. E. Keech, guardian of the estate of Herbert W. Clarke, minor, to Louise S. Clarke, Louise E. Clarke, Francis B. Clarke, 2nd-Lots and blocks in Fairview. Louise E. Clarke and Francis B. Clarke 2nd to Louise E. Clarke-Lots and blocks in Fairview. Louise S. Clarke and Francis B. Clarke 2nd to Louise E. Clarke-Lots and blocks in Fairview. Anne E. Dinwiddie to Martha W. Storm —Lot 200x180 feet in Santa Ana East; $1000. D. M. Baker and wife to Fred A. Chamberlin —W lot 12 of Baker and Lovering's subdivision, 5 acres; $500. Michael Atgen and wife to Adelaide D. Paine —6 acres north of Santa Ana in Vance tract; $10,000. Singleton T. Kemper to W. A. Roberts —Lots 7, 8 and 9, block 3, Lyons' addition to Santa Ana; $4000. Mary A. Pritchard and husband to W. H. Cook —192-72 acres in Sec. 3, T 4, R 11; $10. B H. Revisi to Maria T. Park —Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14 and 15 block, 1,and lot 15 block 2, Phelp's addition to Orange; $$75 Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to T.D.Knights Lot 2, block 19; $$45. Albert G. Byler and wife to Thomas D Knights —East 50 feet of lots I, 4 and 5, block F, Fruit's addition, Santa Ana East; $10. The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent citizens of Rodondo Beach, Cal., in the use of the remedy. Mr. A.V.Trudell says: "I have always received prompt relief when I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." Mr James Orchard says: "I am satisfied that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold." Mr.J.M.Hatcher says: "For three years I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and its results have always been satisfactory." For sale by Dereg Judge Seawell of San Francisco upholds Peter Hansen and wife to Charles W Almes—11 acres in SW of Sec. 25, T 3, R 10; $8390. Jane Walmsley and Thomas Walmsley to H.Otto A.Frohlick—Lot 2, block A,Longfellow tract, Orange; $150. Stearna Runchos Co.to Jurgan Seaman—SE of NE of SW₁ Sec. 14,T 4,R 11;$10. Stearna Ranchos Co.to J.N.Bill—N of SW₁ Sec. 11,T 4,R 11;$10. Price Fruit and wife to Max Pooser—Lot 8，block A，Price and Stella Fruit's addition,Santa Ana;$500. Justin M.Copeland and wife to Lucinda Rafferty—N₂of N₂ lot 16，block D，Chapman tract;$5。 A.Evelyn Greeley and J.P.Greeley to C.W.Mansur—Lot 12,Crookshank and Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana;$300 Elizabeth Baker to Mary A.Pritchard—NW₁,and N₂of SW₁.Sec.S.T4.R11;$3100. Pacific Laud Improvement Co.to Elza Beth Wallace—Lot 4，block 45,Fullerton;$75. I.F.Carter to J.D.Carter—20 acres on South Main St,Santa Ana;$1000. Price Fruit and wife to Trustees Unity Society—Lot 5，block D，Price and Stella Fruit's addition,Santa Ana;$635 Ed.E.Rothe和L.B.Ziegler到 Jacob Everhardy—SW₁of SW₁of SW₂and NW₁of SW₃of SW₄and NW₁of SW₆Sec.S.T4.R11，5 acres；$200。 Dearborn J.Young和 wife to Ida M.Yerxa—S acres in block 57,Buena Park;$4000. Stearna Ranchos Co.to J.B.Lossing-E₂of NEof NW₁Sec.S.T7,T5,R11;$10. Amand S.S.Mith和husbandto C.RStevens—10 acres in Sec.I5,T5,R10;$950.Louise S.Clarke,Louise E.Clarke和Francis B.Clarke2ndtoHerbert W.Clarke-LotsandblocksinFairview. E.E.Keech GuardianoftheestateofHerbertW.Clarkeminorfortheuseofaofa2ixl8buildingatthatplace Withoutanyconveniencesfortheprisonerandalogetherunliessuitablefortheconjunction,andhasbeennouncedtimeandagain"asadisegracetocityandcounty."Wethereforerecommendallargeandmorecommodiousbuilding. Alsothebuildingofasafeandsuitablejalatacapistranoismedbythelarge taxpayersandcitizensfor theirprotectionattthatplace.Weweryfaithfullyexaminedinthe necessitytherect,andwould recommendthatastecagebescarnishedtheauthoritiesassoonaspossibleifajailcannotbebuiltatpresent.WewouldrecommendtotheBoardofSupervisorisa mapofeachvotingprecidentbe preparedandbecomeapartoftheGreatRegister. WefounddocketsoftheJusticesofthePeaceatSantaAnaOrange,AnaheimandCapistranocorrect.InsomecasesitisthepracticeoftheJusticestoimpose fines sufficientonlytocoverthecostsfactionoftheactionwithoutanyapparentregardtothegravityoftheoffense,andtherebynotturnoverallofthefeesreceivedtothecountyasrequiredbylaw.WrecommendthathereafterthebooksoftheJusticesofthePeacethroughoutthecountybroughtorsenttoSantaAna,thecountyeastoremittedorappliedbytheGrandJuryforthatpurpose,thebury savingthecountyaconsiderableandunlessexpense. Weappendthisreportthetotalsasrecervedbythevariousofficersofthecountfromthesalaryfund,markedexhibit“B.”Thisreportwillboundonthethirdpage. THEINDIGENTLIST. Wefindourindigentlistnownumbers eight(80),ofwhich37areAmericans，35areMexicans，6areGermans，1isEnglishand1isItalian. TheamountpaidoutduringtheyearonHospitalfundis7,,47286Thisincludes$147,paidoutforgravesandburialsThatischargedcurrentexpenditure. Theabove$7,,47286includes$2,,18948receivedfromtheStateasallowanceforindigents;suchasorphansandhalophantskeptcutofpoorfarms。这amountreceivedfromtheStateis$1,,77751lossthantheamountreceivedfromtheSamesourcelastyear.Heretofore$100wasreceivedfromtheStateforeachindigentover60yearsofageThishasbeenspealed.Theaveragepaidforindigentsmonthlyisabout$632,andissmallincreaseoverlastyear. We countedthecountmoneyinhandsofthetreasureurAttheExchangeBankwecountedingoldandcurrencyoutofsacksandlosemoney,$10,000AttheCommercialBankofSantaAnawewereshownabanker's traycontaining$11,200in gold,$5,000ofwhichwas saidtobecountmoneydepositedtothecreditoftheBankofTustincity.AttheFirstNationalBankwewere shownthebalanceofthecountmoney,$29,480.TreasurerthenshowedhiscertificatesfromtheExchangeBankfor$10,000.fromTheTustinBankfor$5,000,and$30,000fromtheFirstNationalBankofSantaAna.Thelastcertificatehadwrittenonthemargin.“SpecialDeposit.” ThatuneventingandcountingthepopularityofChamberlain'sCoughRemedyandthehighesteeminwhichitheldleadsustobelieveittobeanarticleofgreatworthandmerit.WavehespleasureofgivingtheexperiencethreeprominentcitizensofRodondoBeachCal.inuseoftheremedy.Mr.A.V.Trudellsays:"IhavealwaysreceivedpromptreliefwhenIusedChamberlain'sCoughRemedy."MrJamesOrchardsays:"Iam satisfiedthatChamberlain'sCoughRemedycuredmycold."Mr.J.M.Hatchersays:"Forthree yearsIhaveusedChamberlain'sCoughRemedyinmyfamilyanditsresultshavealwaysbeensatisfactory."For salebyDereg Judge Seawell of San Francisco upholds Peter Hansen and wife to Charles W Almes—Almost all articles seem more than twenty-fifth strict exponent of the Shake was advanced three years after being taken into custody by the authorities at the city of Santa Ana INDICTMENT AGAINST JUDGE Our attention has been called off cases reported violation of the instance witnesses were careful and minute inquiry made regularites were found but serious matter upon which an indictment except in the case of J.W.Landell Justice in and for the township of Anaherewith present an accusation for misconduct in office. We examined a great number of the case of the people who has been held to answer honorable court by the Justice ster township on the charge another keeper of account will be required that show bicycle.Elder Offord is fifty has for more than twenty-fifth strict exponent of the Shake was advanced three years after being taken into custody by the authorities at the city of Santa Ana The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent citizens of Redondo Beach, Cal., in the use of the remedy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: "I have always received prompt relief when I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." Mr. James Orchard says: "I am satisfied that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold." Mr. J. M. Hatcher says: "For three years I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and its results have always been satisfactory." For sale by Dorge. Judge Seawell of San Francisco upholds the claims of Dennis Spencer to the office of attorney of the State Board of Health. The position is now held by George A. Knight, who was appointed by Governor Markham, as Spencer was appointed by Governor Budd. The law creating the position says that the attorney for the board shall hold office until his successor is elected and qualified. Knight claimed that his successor must be elected by the people and refused to give up the office. The case hinged on the definition of the verb to elect. Judge Seawell holds that the phrase "until his successor is elected" is a stereotyped expression and has no proper application to an officer who must be appointed by a Governor. The more reasonable construction is to give the word "elected" the meaning of chosen or appointed. Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria Times, Cal., in speaking of the various ailments of children, said: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It possesses some medical properties that relieve the little sufferers immediately. It is, in my opinion, the best cough medicine in the market." If this remedy is freely given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough. There is no danger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Dorge. 500 cords of wood. C. Otto Rust. [mar8] Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Miss Mosseman has an assortment of stamped and unstamped linen, also a line of embroidery silks. Stephen Kistler, proprietor of the Boston Baker, keeps the best of fresh bread, pies and cakes. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. Corner Los Angeles and Cypress streets. The Shakers of New Lebanon much stirred up over the honored head of the co-owner Daniel Offord, with the bob Mabel Franklin. The two deacons have ordered the plow absent ones to be turned off when another keeper of access will be required that she bicycle. Elder Offord is 55 has for more than twenty-fifth strict exponent of the Shaker was advanced three years after Elder Evans to the position church in America. He is stern of countenance. Soford, who came from New York being venerated Elder Kirk to the village of New Lebanon young woman named Mabea while she worked in the village manufacturers. She and soon gained many young people of the new visits to the Shaker community, and as a bookkeeper there, she took up the residency three months ago Shakeress. In her office frequent contact with Elmer was not long before it was warm friendship existed The Shakera themselves are musicanic as to the sequestration intimacy between the bear and the fair young keeper However it appears that the village of Lebanon Spratt last Thursday, and got aboard the same train New Lebanon. Since then pair has been lost. The villag now whether Mabel she joined the community of the funds of the settlers It is rumored that the aboard seen in New York city. The Thirteen Club of No to an Irish dinner Friday rooms of the Stevens House served by Lansing Ronak cause his name contains this were five tables, at each o dinners, while at an overfitting William Flower, th club and its custodian dining hall every member walk under a stepladder, and lifted his napkin from set his saltcellar. Colon ton, the club's chief ruler George Francis Train was the covers were removed enjoyed during which so speeches made. Citizen on such occasions was be mense bouquet and wear made the principal address about $632, and is a small increase over last year. We counted the county money in hands of the treasurer. At the Exchange Bank, we counted in gold and currency out of sacks and lose money, $10,000 At the Commercial Bank of Santa Ana, we were shown a banker's tray containing $11,200 in gold, $5,000 of which was said to be county money deposited to the credit of the Bank of Tustin city. At the First National Bank we were shown the balance of the county money, $29,480. The treasurer then showed his certificates from the Exchange Bank for $10,000 from the Tastin Bank for $5,000, and $30,000 from the First National Bank of Santa Ana The last certificate had written on the margin "Special Deposit." That upon investigating and counting the money of the county we are satisfied that it is not kept according to law as a Special Deposit. AN ERASURE IN THE ASSESSMENT BOOF The last Grand Jury (that of 1894) reported an erasure in the book of the assessment of the city of Santa Ana, of the property of R.J.Blee on East First street, sold to the school trustees. We desire again to call the attention of the Court and the proper officials to this matter and recommend some action be taken to recover the amount of the assessment. Upon a careful examination of the books of the County Board of Supervisors and other officials we find no violations of Sections 5, 6, 7 and 8 of the County Government Act, regarding the loaning and giving the credit of the county to any person or corporation, and the incurring of indebtedness or liabilities in excess of the revenue provided for the payment of the same. We find from our investigation the provisions of those sections have been complied with. Most of the roads are in a fairly good condition. There are some roads, where heavy hauling is likely to be done this winter, that should have the immediate investigation of the Supervisors. The one near the Los Bolaa schoolhouse and the one running north from Ocean View schoolhouse, also a strip a little north of the old Newport store. We understand the people of that neighborhood are ready to do half the work in graveling the road. We think the county should pay the other half and have the work done as soon as convenient. The Santa Ara canyon road is in an excellent condition quite a distance above Yorba. Some repairs are needed further up the canyon. There is some specific work being done there under the supervision of the county supervisor. It looks as though the plans described by the engineer when completed may be a permanent character. Yet we recommend as a protection to this work two short jetties set in at nearly right angles with the river just above this work, so as to prevent the force of the water from coming into the bend of the river where the main channel now runs and thereby force the main channel in a straight course down the river. In The Main street road from Santa Ana to Orange the road bed is much below The street railroad in many places, so that vehicles are much endangered when crossing the rails or when meeting teams. Several wagons and buggies have been broken. It will not cost much to repair it, and it may save the county the expense for damages sustained if done soon. Santa Clara avenue, the main and almost only road leading to the cemetery, is very narrow and the middle of the road is usually the lowest. The water ditches take up a great deal of space, indeed in some places are in the middle of the road. The culverts are short and one ditch crosses the road where there is no culvert. The trees and old stumps are an obstruction, and in many places the overhanging branches rake the tops of carriages. We would recommend that no culvert be placed across county roads less than twenty four (24) feet long; also that if this Santa Clara avenue is not a county road that the Supervisors take steps to have it become one and have it worked as soon as possible. It now being a discredit to the county. Field crops are planted on Grand avenue, north of Santa Clara avenue. This should not be permitted. We learned from some of the citizens of Anaheim and from others that the road originally laid out from Anaheim to the Orange bridge was straight. On examination of the maps we find it as stated, but we found north and near the Polhemus place that the road has been changed from the original survey, thereby causing a longer distance and no better ground to make a road. It certainly makes a very bad appearance especially on a main throughfare connecting two cities. There was a complaint that the railroads running into this city are daily violating the city ordinance in running their trains much faster than the ordinance permits, thereby endangering the lives of our people, especially at street crossings. We recommend that the proper authorities attend to this matter at once. BRIDGES IN SAFE CONDITION. The bridges in the county so far as examined seem to be in safe condition. The approach at the Olive bridge at the west end is undergoing repairs that seem to be of a permanent character, especially as it is being protected by dykes and jetties just above it. Fifth Street bridge is undergoing what we consider permanent and economical improvement. A flooring of asphaltum and also a dyke, and other work is being done to protect the bridge. We would call the attention of the Supervisors to the approach on the north end of ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS W. J. Busby, colored, convicted of murder in the first degree, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life in Folsom. Busby poisoned a bottle of wine, which fell into the hands of two Santa Fe employees, in Los Angeles, and they died shortly after drinking it. Professor Tyndall is to be buried alive in Los Angeles in January. The location of the burial ground will be decided during the following week. Two well known restaurant men have already invited Tyndall to his first meal after his thirty days' interment. Tyndall has made a will, leaving all his property to the newspaper workers of Los Angeles. We must call the attention of our readers to the first Annual Inventory Sale which the Red Front, Santa Ana, commences next Saturday. Everything in their store will be reduced in price; anyone buying one dollar in midsec. gets 15 cents taken off the sale. This sale will be a great thing for holiday present seekers. Read the Red Front's great special inventory advertisement in our advertising columns. Thomas Carroll and S. J. Harmon became involved in a discussion in a Los Angeles saloon last week, and in order to make his argument sufficiently forcible Carroll drew a knife from his pocket, but before he could make use of it Harmon shot him through the head, inflicting a wound from which Carroll died. Carroll was fifty-eight years of age, and has a wife and four children. Harmon was arrested. New Orleans has been completely driven out of the Eastern market for choice early vegetables. By last week's frost lettuce and radishes, green peas and beans were destroyed and southern growers are in a bad condition. In this emergency commission men turn to Florida and California to supplement the deficiency of the New Orleans market. California has been sending to Chicago an unusually fine lot of green peas, which have realized $2 to $2 50 a bushel. Both States are shipping early tomatoes, which range from $2 to $2 75 a case. The Perris bank, which has done business since August 11, 1890, closed its doors Monday morning of last week. The bank opened on that morning at usual hour in charge of Mrs. James Patterson, who received deposits and cashed a few checks until she received a telegram from Mr. Patterson in Los Angeles at 9:45 A.M. telling her to close the vaults and place a notice on the door to the effect that "the bank had closed." son's administration, will soon be married to the ex-President. It is declared by an intimate friend of Gen. Harrison that the engagement could be stated on the best of authority. Those who are extremely near the ex-President expressed surprise when asked about the marriage which was reported to be forthcoming. They said if the report was true they would be greatly astounded. However the person who is responsible for the rumor declares that not only is the engagement a fact, but the wedding will take place at an early date. A divorce suit out of the ordinary run is being tried in Los Angeles, entitled Harriet E. Orr vs. O. O. Orr, and is brought by the young woman to determine whether or not she is married. The plaintiff is a handsome young girl, who tells her story in a way that carries conviction. She was employed as a waitress in a restaurant, where she met Orr, who is a clerk in the employ of Banning Brothers, and he became smitten with her. She claimed he proposed to her and suggested a secret marriage, as his finances would not then permit him to set up an establishment. He took her to Pasadena, where an old man married them according to the Episcopal ritual. They returned to Los Angeles and entered into marital relations, registering at various hotels under fictitious names. She kept up a correspondence with him while away. In his letters he addressed her as his wife. The letters were read in court, and in every instance she was addressed as "Darling wife," or similar terms. Orr denies all the allegations regarding the marriage ceremony, or that the girl has any claim to his name. The orange season in the San Bernardino valley is beating all records, and the only way in which the returns for the present crop can be characterized is to say they will be immense. The crop from many an orchard will bring more money to the owner than the land itself would have sold for last spring. Already 150 cars have been forwarded East, and the packing houses are crowded with orders now for the Christmas holidays. Of these shipments about 130 cars have been taken out by the Santa Fe Company and twenty cars billed from Colton by the Southern Pacific. Good navels bring $2 50 per box f.o.b and Eastern buyers are anxious for more than the market can supply. A few carloads sold at that figure at the opening of the season a year ago, but it soon fell to $2 per box. There is no danger of the present price falling, at least until after the holidays. It is no exaggerated estimate to say that 250 cars will be shipped before Christmas. Not more than one-tenth BRIDGES IN SAFE CONDITION. The bridges in the county so far are examined seem to be in safe condition. The approach at the Olive bridge at the west end is undergoing repairs that seem to be of permanent character, especially as it is being protected by dykes and jetties just above it. Fifth Street bridge is undergoing what we consider permanent and economical improvement. A flooring of asphaltum and also a dyke, and other work is being done to protect the bridge. We would call the attention of the Supervisors to the approach on the north end of the Newport Landing bridge, which needs some repairing. We recommend that the bridge be widened, because it is in close proximity to the railroad and moving trains. On account of the large travel, mostly pleasure seekers, it seems necessary that this should be better protected and the bridge be wide enough for teams to pass thereon. We recommend that the Newport railroad be required to put up danger signals at their street crossings. We would further recommend that the Supervisors cause substantial finger boards to be erected at crossings of the main thoroughfares in the county, marking in plain letters and figures the towns and distances. We interviewed some of the so-called road overseers, appointed by the Supervisors of their respective districts, and other citizens, and we found that the general road work and grading is not being done by contract, as the late law provides. The argument used is that the law is impracticable in many respects, and hence a deal letter. So that we found it to day we are practically moving along under the old law, with this difference, the road overseers are appointed and not elected, and the poor man has not a chance to work out his road tax. In many cases this works a hardship for him to pay the tax in money. We would recommend to the city authorities that lights be placed at the crossings of the Santa Fe railroad on First and Fourth streets in the city of Santa Ana. INDICTMENT AGAINST JUDGE LANDELL. Our attention has been called a number of cases reported violation of law. In every instance witnesses were summoned and a careful and minute inquiry made. Some irregularities were found, but none of such serious matter upon which could be found an indictment, except in the case of the people vs. J. W. Landell, Justice of the Peace in and for the township of Anahiem, and we herewith present an accusation against him for misconduct in office. We examined a great number of witnesses in the case of the people vs. Ira Woodman, who has been held to answer before your honorable court by the Justice of Westminster township, on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and do not believe from the evidence that there is sufficient evidence to convict him, and therefore the case is hereby dismissed. All of which is respectfully submitted: L. N. Rafferty, Foreman; John T. Neurse, John H. Hankey, W. S. Ritchey, John H. Moesser, Winfield W. Scott, H. N. Short, William Elmendorf, Frank M. Gust, D. Elison Smith, James J. Gray, A. D. Bishop, Robert B Guthrie, Joshua L. Allen, Geo. W. Clark, John A. Pleiffer, Chas. L. Platt, Juno M. Robertson, O. W. Bill. The Shakers of New Lebanon, N.Y., are much stirred up over the eloquence of the honored head of the community, Elder Daniel Offord, with the bookkeeper, Sister Mabel Franklin. The sober-visaged old deacons have ordered the pictures of the two absent ones to be turned to the wall, and when another keeper of accounts is engaged it will be required that she does not ride a bicycle. Elder Offord is 55 years old, and has for more than twenty-five years been a strict exponent of the Shakerite faith. He was advanced three years ago on the death BRIDGES IN SAFE CONDITION. The bridges in the county so far are examined seem to be in safe condition. The approach at the Olive bridge at the west end is undergoing repairs that seem to be of permanent character, especially as it is being protected by dykes and jetties just above it. Fifth Street bridge is undergoing what we consider permanent and economical improvement. A flooring of asphaltum and also a dyke, and other work is being done to protect the bridge. We would call the attention of the Supervisors to the approach on the north end of the Newport Landing bridge, which needs some repairing. We recommend that the bridge be widened, because it is in close proximity to the railroad and moying trains. On account of the large travel, mostly pleasure seekers, it seems necessary that this should be better protected and the bridge be wide enough for teams to pass thereon. We recommend that the Newport railroad be required to put up danger signals at their street crossings. We would further recommend that the Supervisors cause substantial finger boards to be erected at crossings of the main thoroughfares in the county, marking in plain letters and figures the towns and distances. We interviewed some of the so-called road overseers, appointed by the Supervisors of their respective districts, and other citizens, and we found that the general road work and grading is not being done by contract, as the late law provides. The argument used is that the law is impracticable in many respects, and hence a deal letter. So that we found it to day we are practically moving along under the old law, with this difference, the road overseers are appointed and not elected, and the poor man has not a chance to work out his road tax. In many cases this works a hardship for him to pay the tax in money. We would recommend to the city authorities that lights be placed at the crossings of the Santa Fe railroad on First and Fourth streets in the city of Santa Ana. INDICTMENT AGAINST JUDGE LANDELL. Our attention has been called a number of cases reported violation of law. In every instance witnesses were summoned and a careful and minute inquiry made. Some irregularities were found, but none of such serious matter upon which could be found an indictment, except in the case of the people vs. J. W. Landell, Justice of the Peace in and for the township of Anahiem, and we herewith present an accusation against him for misconduct in office. We examined a great number of witnesses in the case of the people vs. Ira Woodman, who has been held to answer before your honorable court by the Justice of Westminster township, on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and do not believe from the evidence that there is sufficient evidence to convict him, and therefore the case is hereby dismissed. All of which is respectfully submitted: L. N. Rafferty, Foreman; John T. Neurse, John H. Hankey, W. S. Ritchey, John H. Moesser, Winfield W. Scott, H. N. Short, William Elmendorf, Frank M. Gust, D. Elison Smith, James J. Gray, A. D. Bishop, Robert B Guthrie, Joshua L. Allen, Geo. W. Clark, John A. Pleiffer, Chas. L. Platt, Juno M. Robertson, O. W. Bill. The Shakers of New Lebanon, N.Y., are much stirred up over the eloquence of the honored head of the community, Elder Daniel Offord, with the bookkeeper, Sister Mabel Franklin. The sober-visaged old deacons have ordered the pictures of the two absent ones to be turned to the wall, and when another keeper of accounts is engaged it will be required that she does not ride a bicycle. Elder Offord is 55 years old, and has for more than twenty-five years been a strict exponent of the Shakerite faith. He was advanced three years ago on the death BRIDGES IN SAFE CONDITION. The bridges in the county so far are examined seem to be in safe condition. The approach at the Olive bridge at the west end is undergoing repairs that seem to be of permanent character, especially as it is being protected by dykes and jetties just above it. Fifth Street bridge is undergoing what we consider permanent and economical improvement. A flooring of asphaltum and also a dyke, and other work is being done to protect the bridge. We would call the attention of the Supervisor to the approach on the north end of the Newport Landing bridge, which needs some repairing. We recommend that the bridge be widened, because it is in close proximity to the railroad and moying trains. On account of the large travel, mostly pleasure seekers, it seems necessary that this should be better protected and the bridge be wide enough for teams to pass thereon. We recommend that the Newport railroad be required to put up danger signals at their street crossings. We would further recommend that the Supervisors cause substantial finger boards to be erected at crossings of the main thoroughfares in the county, marking in plain letters and figures the towns and distances. We interviewed some of the so-called road overseers, appointed by the Supervisors of their respective districts, and other citizens, and we found that the general road work and grading is not being done by contract, as late law provides. The argument used is that the law is impracticable in many respects, and hence a deal letter. So that we found it to day we are practically moving along under the old law, with this difference, the road overseers are appointed and not elected, and the poor man has not a chance to work out his road tax. In many cases this works a hardship for him to pay tax in money. We would recommend to the city authorities that lights be placed at the crossings of the Santa Fe railroad on First and Fourth streets in the city of Santa Ana. INDICTMENT AGAINST JUDGE LANDELL. Our attention has been called a number of cases reported violation of law. In every instance witnesses were summoned and a careful and minute inquiry made. Some irregularities were found, but none of such serious matter upon which could be found an indictment, except in case of the people vs. J. W. Landell, Justice of the Peace in and for the township of Anahiem, and we herewith present an accusation against him for misconduct in office. We examined a great number of witnesses in case of the people vs. Ira Woodman, who has been held to answer before your honorable court by the Justice of Westminster township, on charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and do not believe from the evidence that there is sufficient evidence to convict him, and therefore the case is hereby dismissed. All of which is respectfully submitted: L. N. Rafferty, Foreman; John T. Neurse, John H. Hankey, W.S.Ritchey,H.J.North.WilsonElmendorfFrankM.GustD.ElisonSmithJamesJ.GrayA.D.BishopRobertBGuhrieJoshuaL.AllenGeo.W.ClarkJohnA.PleifferChas.L.PlattJno.M.Robertson.O.W.Bill. 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At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be At y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y Be Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att y B e Att The Shakers of New Lebanon, N.Y., are much stirred up over the elopement of the honored head of the community, Elder Daniel Offord, with the bookkeeper, Sister Mabel Franklin. The sober-visaged old deacons have ordered the pictures of the two absent ones to be turned to the wall, and when another keeper of accounts is engaged it will be required that she does not ride bicycle. Elder Offord is 55 years old, and has for more than twenty-five years been a strict exponent of the Shakerite faith. He was advanced three years ago on the death of Elder Evans to the position of head of the church in America. He is short, thick and stern of countenance. Soon after Elder Offord, who came from New England, succeeding the venerated Elder Evans, there came to the village of New Lebanon an attractive young woman named Mabel Franklin. For a while she worked in the office of one of the village manufacturers. She rode a bicycle and soon gained many friends among the young people of the neighborhood. Her visits to the Shaker community became frequent, and as a bookkeeper was wanted there, she took up the residence in the community three months ago as a full-fledged Shakeress. In her office Mabel came in frequent contact with Elder Offord, and it was not long before it was evident that a warm friendship existed between the two. The Shakers themselves are not at all communicative as to the sequel of the growing intimacy between the head of their church and the fair young keeper of their accounts. However it appears that Elder Offord left the village of Lebanon Springs on the down train last Thursday, and that Sister Mabel got aboard the same train when it reached New Lebanon. Since then all trace of the pair has been lost. The villagers are wondering now whether Mabel was sincere when she joined the community, and whether any of the funds of the settlement are missing. It is rumored that the absent pair have been seen in New York city. The Thirteen Club of New York sat down to an Irish dinner Friday night in the dining-rooms of the Stevens House. The meal was served by Lansing Ronake of the hotel because his name contains thirteen letters. There were five tables, at each of which sat thirteen diners, while at an overflow table sat Captain William Flower, the founder of the club and its custodian. On entering the dining hall every member was compelled to walk under a stepladder, and as he sat down and lifted his napkin from the table he upset his saltcellar. Colonel Fred C. Hamilton, the club's chief ruler, presided. Citizen George Francis Train was on his right. After the covers were removed a social time was enjoyed, during which songs were sung and speeches made. Citizen Train, who as usual on such occasions was bedecked with an immense bouquet and wearing a broad red saxophone made the principal address in "the brogue." W.M. Bristol, a Highland fruit grower, has made a discovery in the way of preserving fruit for exhibition purposes which he thinks is very important. It is nothing less than the use of pure olive oil. He has tried it with fruit which is probably the most difficult to preserve, and it is a complete success. He put some Logan berries, a hybrid between a raspberry and a blackberry, in oil, and after four months they were as fresh looking and as natural in color as when placed in oil. The bottle contains both ripe and green berries, and they look almost as if just from the vines. Bristol had experimented with a number of other methods which are in vogue for the preservation of fruit for exhibition purposes, but none of them would work with the berries, and the use of olive oil was a chance experiment which has developed into an important discovery. The home of W.T. Spillman. President of the Spillman Suburban Water Company of Los Angeles, has been broken up by his clerk, Charles G. Compton. His wife and the clerk were caught in a compromising position at the Spillman residence, No. 231 East Twenty-seventh street, by the injured husband and officers put upon the scent. The unhappy husband had his suspicions aroused, and arranged a plan to settle the matter. He told Compton he would take the evening train to Santa Monica and remain there all night, and had Compton see him off on the train. He went only to University, and returning with the officers, laid in wait at the house. Compton soon came to the house and he and Mrs. Spillman soon retired and were caught by the watchers when the time was ripe. They were aroused by entrance of the party into Mrs. Spillman's bedroom and Compton took refuge in a closet in the kitchen, where he was captured before he had time to dress himself. The four children were aroused by the distressing scene and added their cries to the hysteric sofa of the woman. The guilty couple were placed under arrest upon a charge of adultery, a complaint having been issued during the afternoon. Spillman claims that he thought his wife untrue to him as long ago as last August, and has been having her watched since that time. Compton was his trusted friend, is married and has children of his own. There are rumors in Washington that Mrs. Dimmock, the attractive niece of Mrs. Harrison, whose presence at the White House added so much to the social charm of Harriott that she was simply a little nervous when she came back she was hidden in a home in the East Side. She made her escape, and made a plea to the women who conduct the Christian Home in Des Moines. They befriended her. Finally her father sent her to Ohio to remain with relatives. She left them and went to Keokuk, when she wrote Scott and asked him to meet her at Otumwa. The father learned of their plans, and had Scott arrested for writing alleged obscene letters. He also took steps to have girl recommended to the insane asylum. Scott's father became interested in the case, and said he would see to it that the whole affair was aired in the courts. He said Dawson's treatment of his daughter was brutal, and that he was in favor of his son marrying the girl. A scandal has been uncarted in the affairs of the state viticultural commission. Thousands of dollars in state property, which the commission should account for and which it does not possess, has disappeared. On the eve of its dissolution as a state institution the commission is being subjected to a searching investigation by Gov. Budd and the board of examiners. Enough startling facts have been discovered to warrant serious charges and the secretary of the commission, Winfield Scott, has been summoned to Sacramento to explain, if possible, what has become of the valuable property belonging to the state. Costly apparatus, difficult to duplicate, and purchased with state money for the commission, has gone; no one knows where. Books, furniture of all sorts, laboratory equipments and working outfits have disappeared without explanation. Responsibility under the state law rests with salaried officials who will be compelled to answer, or the secretaries who have served since the establishment of the board since 1881. They are Charles A. Wetmore, J.H.Wheeler and Winfield Scott. Who is to blame must be determined by the investigation, which will be conducted by the state board of examiners. Gov. Budd has been making a thorough investigation of the institution for some time, and to him due credit of the discovery and the exposure. All of the accusations in the affair are based upon the inventory of the property of the commission made by the secretary. This inventory, compared with the books and accounts of the state controller's office, shows startling discrepancies. Property which is considered imperishable and which should not have been sold, loaned or stolen cannot be found. A.E.Kilpatrick, of Filmore Cal., had misfortune to have his leg caught between a cart and a stone and badly bruised. Ordarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: "After using one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm I began to feel better, and in three days was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities which Chamberlain's Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment." This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism lame back. For sale by Der