anaheim-gazette 1896-04-23

M'KINLEY AND BOWERS. Republicans Hold a Harmonious Convention. A Solid Delegation to the State and Congressional Conventions Pledged to Support the Ohio Statesman for President, and Mr. Bowers for Congress—Incidents of the Convention—Many A. P. A. Delegates in the Hall, but Cheers Given for McKinley Without Opposition, and Delegates Doubly Pledged to Support Him—About Mr. Brainard of Santa Ana, Mr. Buck of Westminster, and Mr. Hemingway of Laguna. Reports as to the probable nature of the proceedings of the Republican County Convention at Santa Ana on Tuesday had been two-fold: one was to the effect that McKinley and Bowers would be indorsed overwhelmingly, the other that it would be found that Mr. Allison and the A. P. A. cohorts had come to town and would make it interesting for the followers of the Ohio statesman. The returns from the different precincts had been closely scanned for some days previously, and inquiries had been made as to whether the A. P. A. had taken part in the contests, and as to which side had triumphed at the primaries when the votes were counted. It had been announced that the A. P. A. had swept Santa Ana clean, and it was given out that their delegates would probably have a great surprise in store for the convention. But if the A. P. A. were represented in the convention—and no one denies there were many of their delegates present—they were nevertheless not in such numbers as to warrant any attempt to stay the preponderating sentiment in favor of McKinley, Bowers, and Grant; and from the time of the announcement of the Committee on Resolutions by the Chairman down to the giving of three cheers and a tiger for McKinley, the coming President of the United States, which were given with a will, not much doubt existed that the Republicans of Orange county felt themselves perfectly able to conduct their convention and name their delegates irrespective of the interference of any secret and proscriptive political organization. There were A. P. A.'s in the tion, and E. B. Merritt of this city was secretary. Gilbert Landell nominated H. W. Chynoweth for delegate. Mr. Shanley seconded the nomination. Charley Norman moved the nominations close. B. C. Barker of Villa Park moved that the Secretary be instructed to cast the ballot for Mr. Chynoweth. Carried. The other district nominations were as follows: First district—Dr. M. A. Menges of Santa Ana. Second district—O. J. Buck of Westminster. Fourth district—D. C. Pixley of Orange. Fifth district—S. W. Preble of Tustin. Dr. Menges had been designated as an A. P. A., and as favoring Allison, but he appeared before the convention with the others, and pledged himself to McKinley and Bowers. The action of each of the district conventions was ratified by the convention. ROUTINE MATTERS. The Chair—The sixth item in the order of business is the provision for payment of the expenses of this convention. What is your pleasure, gentlemen? H. K. Snow—I move that each of the delegates present be assessed 50 cents to pay for the expenses of this convention. Mr. Craddick spoke of the amount of the expenses, suggesting that delegates be prompt and liberal in their offerings. It was necessary to raise about $40 to pay for the expense of advertising and hall rent; which an assessment of 50 cents each would about come to. After the collection it was announced that a deficit of $8 50 existed. The Chair—All those who haven't paid their assessment, please hold up their hands. No hands were raised.[Laughter.]] Mr. Hill suggested that in order to make up the deficit, the outsiders present be assessed $1. Mr. Brainard of Santa Ana, not a delegate (who is blind)—Mr. President, I can't see the point! [Uproarous laughter.]** Mr. Hemingway said that he was very anxious to do his duty as regards the various matters brought before the convention, but that he was in the dark as to several matters—notably what the convention was laughing about—and insamuch as he was a little deaf, and wanted to hear, he ask the delegates to kindly talk a little louder.[More laughter.]** Mr. Snow came to the rescue of those having bills against the convention, by suggesting that each delegate contribute further to the extent of his ability, and he walked up to the secretary's desk and laid down another half dollar. His example was soon followed, and soon the necessary amount was raised. Mr. Craddick brought up the question whether the delegates nominated to attend the Sacramento convention were also delegated power to attend the Congressional convention at Modesto. On motion of Mr. Hill they were delegated WATER RATES REDUCED. A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION TO BEGIN THE FIRST OF MAY—PETER HANSEN MAKES A SPEECH IN SUPPORT OF HIS CEMENT GATE THAT WAS PROMISED HIM BUT WAS NEVER BUILT. The water board met in regular session on Saturday. In the absence of Capt. Botsford, Mr. Crowther occupied the chair. Mr. Spencer of the committee appointed to adjust the matter of the ditch running along Miss Burton's land, west of town, which furnishes water for Mr. Nutt's land, and which had been plowed in, reported upon the negotiations to date. The committee was continued, to enter into correspondence with adjacent property owners, and to report on action at the next meeting of the board. Mr. Browning made the point that it did ditch be a private one, the company could not take it upon itself to open it. Mr.Key reported upon inspection of the ditch at Placentia which property owners had petitioned at the last meeting to have adopted as a company ditch, stating that in the matter of deeds to right of way therefor, petitioners had suggested that in their deeds from the land company, a strip had been reserved for that purpose. Mr.Browning stated that this reservation was made by the land company to put in ditches for itself to run water to adjacent property owners, when necessary, and that it could not be accepted as a deed by the water company. Mr.Key stated that no objection would be raised to granting the company a satisfactory idea to right of way, and he was continued as a committee with power to procure the same. The board discussed the propriety of fixing a price for gravel from the pit on the Kraemer ranch, in view of probable purchasers thereof. The opinion of Supt. Sheppard was asked as to the value of the same, and he replied that gravel had cost the company as high as thirty cents per yard. Mr.Spencer stated that he had no means of knowing the market rates for gravel, other than that acquired by his experience in hauling a load of oil from the Santiago creek some days ago. He had gone there of his own volition and had filled his wagon bed with a fair sized load, when an irate individual suddenly appeared upon the scene, gesticulating wildly and demanding to know by what right he had sought to take away the gravel. Mr.Spencer informed him that the gravel had been taken without any one's authority, but that he was prepared to make payment for it if necessary to the owner. "Well, you pay me ten cents, or unload that gravel," was he rejoinder. The man was paid the dime, and as about a yard had been loaded, Mr.Spencer cited the case as showing what gravel was worth in the neighborhood. The price was subsequently fixed at fifteen present—they were nevertheless not in such numbers as to warrant any attempt to stay the preponderating sentiment in favor of McKinley, Bowers and Grant; and from the time of the announcement of the Committee on Resolutions by the Chairman down to the giving of three cheers and a tiger for McKinley, the coming President of the United States, which were given with a will, not much doubt existed that the Republicans of Orange county felt themselves perfectly able to conduct their convention and name their delegates irrespective of the interference of any secret and proscriptive political organization. There were A. P. A.'s in the hall, as delegates and spectators—it is said there are upwards of 300 members of the order in the county—and Captain Matthews, who is regarded as one of the leaders of that organization, was to be seen about buttonholing anxious candidates for delegates to the State convention, on adjacent stairways. But the deliberations of the convention were dignified and harmonious, and the A. P. A. didn't seem to be in it. And it was a McKinley convention—McKinley for President, Bowers for Congress, and Grant for delegate at large to St. Louis. The delegates were not slow in filling up the hall and taking their seats, and there were fewer proxies than in the average convention. Supervisor Armor of Orange was chosen chairman, and George E. Peters of Santa Ana was elected secretary. The following committees were appointed: On Credentials—Judge J. E. Bacon of Capistrano, Robert McFadden of Santa Ana, C. E. Great of Anaheim, I. N. Mundell of Olive, W. K. Robinson of Trabuco. On Platform and Resolutions—B.C. Barker of Olive, S. Hill of Santa Ana, D. H. Thomas of Tustin, E. Barr of Anaheim, D. C. Pixly of Orange. On Permanent Organization and Order of Business—H. K. Snow of Tustin, W. H. Burraham of West Orange, E. D. Waffle of Santa Anna, F. C. Spythe of Anaheim. An adjournment was taken at 11 o'clock, to give the committees time to report, and when the convention again assembled at 1 o'clock, it was found that seventy-four delegates were present. Several precincts were found to be unrepresented, and subsequently three Westminster delegates entered the hall and were recognized as members of the convention, Judge McCoy, the fourth member of the delegation, not having come to town. The Committee on Organization and Order of Business reported, providing for the election of three delegates at large to the State Convention, one delegate from each of the five Supervisor districts, and winding up with recommending "three cheers for McKinley," our next President." There seemed to be no objection to the giving of the cheers for McKinley, and it was reported that a split had occurred in the ranks of the A. P. A., some of the members of the organization favoring McKinley, while others opposed him. The Committee on Resolutions reported as follows: We, the Republicans of Orange county in convention assembled, declare: 1st. We believe that more stringent laws for the restriction of foreign immigration are necessary. 2d. We endorse the free-school system of the country, and protest against the use of public money for any other schools. 3d. We demand a longer term residence for foreigners before they are entitled to or entrusted with the ballot. 4th. We demand the enforcement of the educational qualifications of voters as adopted by the people of California in 1894. 5th. We endorse the Hon. W. W. Bowers as our choice for Representative to Congress from this district. Resolved: That all the names mentioned, we believe the Hon. William McKinley is the most logical candidate of any of the statesmen named to lead the Republican hosts to present—they were nevertheless not in such numbers as to warrant any attempt to stay the preponderating sentiment in favor of McKinley, Bowers and Grant; and from the time of the announcement of the Committee on Resolutions by the Chairman down to the giving of three cheers and a tiger for McKinley, the coming President of the United States, which were given with a will, not much doubt existed that the Republicans of Orange county felt themselves perfectly able to conduct their convention and name their delegates irrespective of the interference of any secret and proscriptive political organization. There were A. P. A.'s in the hall, as delegates and spectators—it is said there are upwards of 300 members of the order in the county—and Captain Matthews, who is regarded as one of the leaders of that organization, was to be seen about buttonholing anxious candidates for delegates to the State convention, on adjacent stairways. But the deliberations of the convention were dignified and harmonious, and the A. P. A. didn’t seem to be in it. And it was a McKinley convention—McKinley for President, Bowers for Congress, and Grant for delegate at large to St. Louis. The delegates were not slow in filling up the hall and taking their seats, and there were fewer proxies than in the average convention. Supervisor Armor of Orange was chosen chairman, and George E. Peters of Santa Ana was elected secretary. The following committees were appointed: On Credentials—Judge J. E. Bacon of Capistrano, Robert McFadden of Santa Ana, C. E. Great of Anaheim, I. N. Mundell of Olive, W. K. Robinson of Trabuco. On Platform and Resolutions—B.C. Barker of Olive, S. Hill of Santa Ana, D. H. Thomas of Tustin, E. Barr of Anaheim, D. C. Pixly of Orange. On Permanent Organization and Order of Business—H. K. Snow of Tustin, W. H. Burraham of West Orange, E. D. Waffle of Santa Anna, F. C. Spythe of Anaheim. An adjournment was taken at 11 o'clock, to give the committees time to report, and when the convention again assembled at 1 o'clock, it was found that seventy-four delegates were present. Several precincts were found to be unrepresented, and subsequently three Westminster delegates entered the hall and were recognized as members of the convention, Judge McCoy, the fourth member of the delegation, not having come to town. The Committee on Organization and Order of Business reported, providing for the election of three delegates at large to the State Convention, one delegate from each of the five Supervisor districts, and winding up with recommending "three cheers for McKinley," our next President." There seemed to be no objection to the giving of the chears for McKinley, and it was reported that a split had occurred in the ranks of the A. P. A., some of the members of the organization favoring McKinley, while others opposed him. The Committee on Resolutions reported as follows: We, the Republicans of Orange county in convention assembled, declare: 1st. We believe that more stringent laws for the restriction of foreign immigration are necessary. 2d. We endorse the free-school system of the country, and protest against the use of public money for any other schools. 3d. We demand a longer term residence for foreigners before they are entitled to or entrusted with the ballot. 4th. We demand the enforcement of the educational qualifications of voters as adopted by the people of California in 1894. 5th. We endorse the Hon. W.W.Bowers as our choice for Representative to Congress from this district. Resolved: That all the names mentioned, we believe that more stringent laws for the restriction of foreign immigration are necessary. 2d. We endorse the free-school system of the country, and protest against the use of public money for any other schools. 3d. We demand a longer term residence for foreigners before they are entitled to or entrusted with the ballot. 4th. We demand the enforcement of the educational qualifications of voters as adopted by the people of California in 1894. 5th. We endorse the Hon.W.W.Bowers as our choice for Representative to Congress from this district. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mr.Key, who has been visiting with his son,Geo.B.Key,forsome time past,twill leave shortly for his home in Canada. Misses Alice and Bessie Bates are home from The Normal school for the week,they have a vacation during the Fiesta. Mrs.Sandilands is down from Pasadena from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadena.down from Pasadene.down from 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We believe that more stringent laws for the restriction of foreign immigration are necessary. 2d. We endorse the free-school system of the country, and protest against the use of public money for any other schools. 3d. We demand a longer term of residence for foreigners before they are entitled to or entrusted with the ballot. 4th. We demand the enforcement of the educational qualifications of voters as adopted by the people of California in 1894. 5th. We endorse the Hon. W. W. Bowers as our choice for Representative to Congress from this district. Resolved, That of all the names mentioned, we believe the Hon. William McKinley is the most logical candidate of any of the statesmen named to lead the Republican hosts to victory in the coming Presidential election; therefore, be it further Resolved, That our delegates to the State convention are hereby instructed to work for the selection of delegates to the National convention who will use all honorable means consistent with their duty as American citizens to bring about the nomination of Major William McKinley for President. ELECTION OF DELEGATES. The election of three delegates at large was the next business in order. Sam Hill of Santa Ana nominated T.J. Alexander of the same city. H.K. Snow of Tustin nominated W.H. Burnham of Orange. Billy Beckett nominated L.L. Shaw of Santa Ana. H.E. Smith of Santa Ana nominated S. Armor of Orange. Gilbert Landell of Buena Park nominated W.L. Hale of Fullerton. B.C. Barker of Villa Park nominated H.K. Snow of Tustin. Mr. Armor and Mr. Snow declined. Mr. Hemingway of Laguna, who was a little hard of hearing, moved that all candidates for delegate at large appear and state their position with regard to candidates for President, in a loud voice, so that he could hear. This was carried with enthusiasm, and Messrs. Alexander, Burnham and Hale announced themselves as being for McKinley and Bowery. Billy Beckett arose and spoke for Mr. Shaw, who was not present. Billy said his man was a staunch supporter of McKinley. A delegate—How is it for Bowers? Billy—He is also for Bowers. Mr. Shaw runs an A.P.A. newspaper, is a member of the A.P.A., but is said to be a rampant McKinley man. The vote resulted: Alexander, 69; Shaw, 65; Burnham, 52; Hale, 30. The three first-named gentlemen were declared to be the nominees for delegates at large. Nominations for delegates from each of the five Supervisor districts were next in order, and the convention separated into different parts of the hall, the members of the various Supervisor districts assembling in each, and proceeded to elect their candidates. L.N. Mundell of Olive was chosen chairman of the Third Supervisor district delega- STATES REDUCED. REDUCTION TO BEGIN OF MAY—PETER HANKS A SPEECH IN SUPPLEMENT GATE THAT MISED HIM BUT WAS CRISTAL. met in regular session on the absence of Capt. Botstord, occupied the chair. the committee appointed latter of the ditch running Jon's land, west of town, water for Mr. Nutt's land, been plowed in, reported actions to date. The continued, to enter into corre- adjudice property owners, action at the next meeting made the point that it the one, the company could itself to open it. uped upon inspection of the area which property owners at the last meeting to have company ditch, stating that in leads to right of way therefor, suggested that in their deeds company, a strip had been re-purpose. stated that this reservation the land company to put in to run water to adjacent when necessary, and that accepted as a deed by the that no objection would bring the company a satisfac-tion of way, Sheppard the value of the same, and travel had cost the company accents per yard. estimated that he had no means market rates for gravel, other used by his experience in haul- from the Santiago creek some had gone there of his own filled his wagon bed with a when an irate individual sud-anding to know by what right to take away the gravel, formed him that the gravel without any one's authority, prepared to make payment to the owner. pay me ten cents, or unload is the rejoinder. paid the dime, and as about loaded, Mr. Spencer cited what gravel was worth good. abssequently fixed at fifteen Kleinigkeiten. A scarcity of chickens is reported, all on account of the Los Angeles Fiesta. Hortisulturist, know thyself. Read the article on fertilization printed upon the fourth page. A broken piston rod was the cause of a half hour's delay in the south-bound Santa Fe mail train Thursday morning. The Populists have called their county convention to meet at G. A. R hall at Santa Ana, Saturday, May 2, to elect delegates to their State convention at Sacramento May 12. The City Trustees met on Monday and canvassed the votes cast at the recent city election. The new board will take their seats at next Tuesday evening's meeting. The Directors of the sugar factory held their usual bi-monthly meeting on Tuesday. The report prevailed on the streets after the meeting that the debts of the corporation amounted to about $5,000. Garrett Southern, the man convicted of killing the Mexican Cuero at Santa Ana last year during Fair time, was on Tuesday morning sentenced by Judge Towner to twelve and a half years in State's prison. Arthur Lewis has put in a new front door at his livery establishment, to admit of street entrance into his bicycle emporium, and will go in for renting wheels in connection with the livery. Herman Dickel received an order yesterday for 10,000 rosebuds and 30,000 margarites for the decoration of a carriage in the Fiesta floral parade in Los Angeles on Saturday. It was impossible to fill it. The jury in the case of the Mexican Julian Berdugo, charged with the murder of his cousin, Jose Sepulveda, at Santa Ana, brought in a verdict yesterday afternoon, so a telephone message from Deputy Clerk Beckett informs us, of murder in the first degree. The jury was out four hours. Jacob Stern's opening last Saturday was a complete success and we learn that any and all goods sold at his assignee sale in Backs' block is worth more than double. Everybody should go and see how low goods can be bought of Jake. The Turn Verein announce a picnic at Santiago canyon the first Sunday in May, and invite all their friends to join with them in the festivities. On the second Sunday in June they will have a turn fest in this city, when they expect turner delegations from San Diego and Los Angeles to be present. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Col. Keith, which will be found in another column this morning. Col. Keith has opened a real-estate agency in Los Angeles, and invites all his Orange county friends to call and see him when in the city. several experiments in chemistry, showing the action of the bringing of different elements together, which were followed by much interest on the part of those present. A Scott Chapman, the well known San Gabriel valley orchardist, preceded the Professor in an address upon the effects of using fertilizers upon his orchard, which he has brought up to a truly wonderful state of scientific cultivation. By this means one may obviate the bad results of haphazard natural growth. One may raise thin-skinned and juicy fruit by a combination of elements in fertilization, and transform orange growing from a more or less enigmatic state to a scientific basis, certain of successful results. At the conclusion a vote of thanks was unanimously tendered the eminent gentlemen for their very entertaining lecture. The partnership heretofore existing between A. Y. Wright and H. E. Bundy at Santa Ana, doing business as the Semi-Tropic Bicycle Co., has been dissolved, the latter retiring, and the business will be continued by Mr. Wright at the old stand. The agency in town has passed into the ownership of E. W. McCullom, who hereafter be the sole proprietor of the same. He has hung up a large new sign, and rents and repairs bicycles at moderate prices. The concert given by the Orange City band at the Opera-house on Saturday evening was not as largely attended as the merits of performance deserved; nor as the liberality of the players entitled them to. The playing of the orchestra approached the work of professionals, the cornet solo by Prof. Harris being one of the finest bits of music heard here in many a day. The singing of Mrs. Harris and Mr. Mack was a feature of the entertainment, and the recitations and pantomime of Misses Dufford and Clark were very cleverly rendered. There was not a large crowd out, and after the program those present enjoyed a hop until midnight. Our patriarchal friend Judge J. B. Pierce is giving no little attention to the redecoration and refurnishing of his residence, and the premises are being repainted and made to look like new. The Judge is one of our most enterprising citizens, and his demeanor has lately taken on a more captivating savvy of address than his friends have noted for some time past. He looks many years younger, walks with a brisker pace, has an opalescent gleam in his eye, and is really coming to be a very handsome young man. We hear the very best of reports concerning the Judge, who they say has come to the conclusion that it is not good to be alone. The hearing of the petition for the opening of the county road at Polhemusville came up for hearing before the Supervisors on Tuesday, and J. W. Hart and Joseph Fiscus appeared and protested against the opening, representing that the road as contemplated would cut off a small corner of their land. The report of the viewers was after PERSONAL MENTION. J. N. Long was in town from Garden Grove some days ago and reports that a number of the beet farmers are planting for the third time. Mrs. Erdman is home from Los Angeles with her child, and is stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, east of town. Gus Langenberger and sister, Miss Mabel, went to Los Angeles yesterday to be present at the Fiesta festivities, and will remain for some days. H. A. McWilliams wont up to Los Angeles yesterday to join in the unwind and frivolity of the Fiesta. He will take a run over to Pasadena to look at some work upon which he is thinking of bidding. Mr. Weisel and family returned on Tuesday from their trip to Germany, after the absence of a year. Mr. Weisel is glad to get back to California, and will make Anaheim his future home. Miss Adele Eichler of San Francisco is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Konig, and will remain indefinitely. Miss Connie Dotta of Los Angeles who has been visiting Mrs. Konig for two weeks past has returned to her home. J. L. Holley, Garden Grove potato expert, was in town one day last week, and informs us the freeze of a week or ten days ago took some of the potato vines in his neighborhood, and farmers will have to replant. George A. Hunter has been seriously injured with illness that has kept him to his bed for some days past, but had on Tuesday recovered sufficiently to think of taking trip to Colton to recuperate in the change of scenery and air. The advertisement of the Abstract and Title Guarantee Co., the new abstract company organized at Santa Ana, will be found in another column. The company employ none but experienced searchers and furnishes on short notice abstracts and certificates o' title to all lands in the county. Mr. S. K. Holman took his departure on Tuesday for Bay Shore, Long Island, to remain until Fall. Of course his faithful do Elko, his inseparable companion, goes with him. Mr. Holman could hardly be sued to make the trip without him. The many friends of our worthy fellow-townsmans wish him a safe voyage and speedy return. Mr. Schloss, proprietor of the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store, announces to public in his advertisement that he will buy eggs and chickens for cash or trade and will pay the highest price therefor. Mr. Schloss is also endeavoring to make arrangements to purchase all kinds of produce, and advise farmers not to sell until his arrangement are complete. market rates for gravel, other and all goods sold at his assignee sale in Back's block is worth more than double. Everybody should go and see how low goods can be bought of Jake. The Turn Verein announce a picnic at Santiago canyon the first Sunday in May, and invite all their friends to join with them in the festivities. On the second Sunday in June they will have a turn fest in this city, when they expect turner delegations from San Diego and Los Angeles to be present. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Col. Keith, which will be found in another column this morning. Col. Keith has opened a real-estate agency in Los Angeles, and invites all his Orange county friends to call and see him when in the city. The Ruhmann building is being painted and made ready for occupancy. It presents a very fine appearance, and is one of the handiest buildings in town. It will shortly be occupied by Schauman's implement house and by Seale's grocery, in the north and south storerooms, the center room not having been rented as yet. The People's Party primary at West Anaheim, for the election of three delegates to the county convention, will be held at Foreman's blacksmith shop from 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday, April 25th. Everybody interested in refora is invited to be present in the evening to discuss the political outlook. Carl Raab and C.E. Foreman are judges, and Wm. Kelley clerk. Disastrous effects of frost are reported from the northern counties, the grape and apricot crops having been ruined in many places. Frost nipped the potato vines and corn plants down toward the peatlands, and some of the grape vines at Placencia are also said to have been nipped Monday night. There was no damage to fruit trees. In the witching hours of Tuesday morning many of the young ladies were serenaded by a quartet of colored singers under the pilotage of some of our well-known young men about town. The sweet strains of the music will longinger to tickle the tympanum of the ear and remind the serenaded of the melody of the moment. Complaint is made again of the horses that are permitted to roam at large in the cemetery, destroying flower-beds, plants, etc., to the discomfiture of those engaged in the praiseworthy work of keeping lots clean and bordered with flowers. A word to the authorities ought to be sufficient to keep these horses out of the cemetery, and we hope we shall not have to speak of this matter again. The date of the coming entertainment to be given by the Native Daughters, and which is looked forward to with a great deal of interest, has been fixed for the evening of May 22d, at the Opera-house. The entertainment will be one of Living Pictures, and the Daughters will be assisted by Miss Werner, of Los Angeles, their mandolin teacher, and her brother, an expert violinist. The entertainment will conclude with a social hop. Carl Bennerscheidt has growing at his place in West Anaheim a young vineyard which for the luxuriance of its verdure and thriftiness of its growth reminds one of the vineyards of the early days. Some of the vines are loaded with bignoses of grapes, and the crop promises well. Carl will make wine this Fall, and may also accept an appointment in the machine shops at the Chino sugar factory, where he has found employment for several seasons past. A fishing and camping party composed of Mr. Bruce, Lloyd Bailey, Mr. Beebe and Lou Miller left for Trabuco canyon on Monday morning for a trout-fishing expedition of several days' duration. They take a plenty of salt along to preserve the fish, and we expect will regale their friends on their return with choice specimens of the speckled bean-tivating savanna of address than his friends have noted for some time past. He looks many years younger, walks with a brisker pace, has an opalescent gleam in his eye, and is really coming to be a very handsome young man. We hear the very best of reports concerning the Judge, who they say has come to the conclusion that it is not good to be alone. The hearing of the petition for the opening of the county road at Polhemusville came up for hearing before the Supervisors on Tuesday, and J.W. Hart and Joseph Fiscus appeared and protested against the opening, representing that the road as contemplated would cut off a small corner of their land. The report of the viewers was after discussion modified so as to leave the road on Mr. Fiscus's land at the northeast corner, and thence to run on the proposed route to intersect the county road running by Polhemusville. Twenty-five dollars was awarded the heirs of the Sheffield estate, and all other amounts awarded by damages by viewers were denied. The road was accordingly ordered opened up according to the petition, with the modifications noted. Seventy-five votes were polled at the Republican primary election on Saturday—more probably than ever cast at a primary in Anaheim. No especial interest centered in the result, although seven candidates contested for the five delegates' places. The result shows more the growth of the Republican vote here than attributable to any exertion on part of the candidates to elect themselves, although all were around the polls and about town, with the exception of Williams, who was plastering out of town. The result was as follows: Goo Boyd, 49; C.E.Groat, 63; E.B.Merritt, 58; Fred Smythe, 54; Frank Shanley, 58; W.A.Witte, 39; A.M.Williams, 23. At West Anaheim 35 votes were cast, an unusually heavy number. Three delegates were elected, and Charley Norman and E.Barr of the regular ticket were successful, the name of A.C.Bertram being sororated for Mr.Marden. The vote resulted: Chas.Norman, 31; E.B.Merritt, 29; Mr.Marden, 22; A.C.Bertram, 13. At Fullerton quite a spirited fight was carried on, and 127 votes were polled. Four delegates were chosen, with the following result: Billy Hale, 83; Wesley Almes, 84; Ide Stone, 85; Jack Hunter, 74. Ed Amerige, 57; Capt.Wrede, 55; O.M.Skinner, 41; O.V.Knowlon, 41. The first four named gentlemen were elected. Buena Park elected E.B.Foster, I.R.Williams, Gib Landell and Harry Archibald. The Placecia literary society is fast becoming renowned as one of the most cultured, entertaining and instructive societies of the entire countryside. Two weeks ago, in a debate that brought out the powerful intellects of that section, the society decided that the sword was mightier than the pen—and rightly so—and on last Friday evening the debate,"Resolved That a good education is preferable to great riches," was settled—in the affirmative. Wm.Crowther and Arthur Staley took the affirmative, and Mr.Montgomery and Clarence McFadden argued from the negative point of view,and the best that they could do was to get a two to one verdict from the judges against them. But the reason for the verdict is plausible. The Placecia folks have made so much money out of oranges this year,they despise anything short of extreme riches,and Mr.Crowther's eloquence is such that to place him upon one side of a question is tantamount to having that side win. At the next meeting the debate will be Resolved That ambition is a vice. And that's what it is. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report HUNKEN RUFFIAN. Bisby was arrested by Constable of Fullerton and brought before yesterday on a charge of beat-land was sentenced to thirty county Jail. He is said to have wife several times, and she leave him. On Monday durrary absence of her husband in he went to the depot in Fulme intention of boarding the Los Angeles. As she was about the cars, Bisby alighted from beastly state of intoxication. Wife and divining her purhim, he seized her by the arm, lower down upon the platform. The depot waiting room, and the man followed her, pulling off her up, and throwing it upon theaping upon it. He was arrested of battery, and will meditate erated in the county bastile for thirty days, upon the wickedness and what is home without a handise Sold at a Big Cut. The mark down sale of the Red Ana, is the talk of nearly Anaheim and vicinity, because as they represented it to be, in their store has been marked equal cost. This is the great lifetime to get men's and boys' apparel, ladies' and children's shoes, which never was known before county. Take advantage of it too late, as the sale will posit a few days more. Remember you buy in the Red Front once perfectly and if not satisfaconey is refunded. Go and see anyway, whether you buy or where most cordially welcomed at front. See their new advertise-issue. Girls Wanted By that they enjoy riding behind and in a nice carriage. We Fixtures, Buggies, Road Wagons, well-made and guaranteed Harsels, Whips, etc. Our prices are the winter temperature. JACOBSON BROS., Santa Ana. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Coming to the Point. The Spring Clothe ITEMS. Fedora Mats from $1 up Stylish Neckwear from 25c up. Fine Balbrigan Underwear at $1 per suit. SPECIAL EFFORTS Those $7 50, $10, $12 and $15 Suits Have you missed seeing them? Beautiful stock of Children's and Boys' Clothes. Eaton, Junior and Reeper Suits Cheaper than ever. THE WHITE HOUSE H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. A CORKER. The Great Clearance Sale which we commenced last Saturday is the talk of everyone throughout Orange county. Do you know the reason? Perhaps you don't. Well, we'll tell you. Because The Sale is Exactly as Represented. We don't start out to do anything unless we can fully carry out our plans to the letter. When we announced last week in this paper that it was our intention to sell everything in our store at Actual Cost We were not telling you fairy stories; nor trying to tell you things which could not be done. WE HAVE MARKED every single article in our store down to ABSOLUTE COST. Just exactly as we said we would; and have yet to hear of a single complaint that our monster Clearance Sale is not what we advertised it to be. We are not given to brag and bluster (we leave that to others), but we feel a pardonable pride in the fact that this sale is the most gigantic success of any we ever got up, which goes to prove that the people appreciate our efforts. Remember, this sale will only last a short while. Again do we Warn You to Beware of So-called Similar Sales. They will be Fakes, pure and simple. Bear in mind We are Originators and Not Imitators. WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW. Don't Forget, Your Money Back If You Want It. The Red Front Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street. SANTA ANA, - - - CAL. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street. SANTA ANA, CAL. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. $156,000 in Presents! To be Awarded to "Examiner" subscribers. A Free Gift to each Yearly Subscriber for the Season of 1895-96. Do Not Miss This Chance But Subscribe Immediately. Price $1.50 Per Annum! JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery. NEW BUGGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Burgles, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which dofy competition. feb20-1m City Stables, Examiner Agent F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass, Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring & Summer Goods Just Arrived. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. WHEN IN LOS ANGELES CALL ON NICOLL The Tailor, FOR FINE TAILORING. 134 S. SPRING ST. Business Suits in fine fabrics from twenty dollars, made up in the latest styles. NEW BUGGIES. L NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. feb20-1m City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, ...PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vloinity. BLACKSMITHING ...AND.... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended by F. PRESSEL. A. D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets.