anaheim-gazette 1896-05-07

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...MAY 7, 1896 THE SCHOOL CENSUS. It is unfortunate that more time is not at hand for a thorough recanvass of the census school children of our school district, inasmuch as the report of the census marshal shows a falling off of 61 school children, between the ages of 5 and 17 years, as compared with the report of last year. This loss will cost us a teacher, and the loss of $500 of State school money; and inasmuch as the schools are crowded—the primary department having been forced to the necessity of "doubling up" the class, and need of more room being felt in all the departments—the census figures now before us must certainly be in grievous error. Indubitably we have not lost 61 children during the year—on the contrary, we must have gone ahead. Last year the Anaheim school district, together with the newly formed district of Magnolia west of us, showed a third of the entire increase of the county during the year. We had in 1894, 628 census children; in 1895, we had increased to 672, and Magnolia district, with 65 children, had been formed in great part out of our district. We reckoned that we had lost 35 or 40 children to the new district, yet the census reports showed that the district had increased nevertheless by 44 census school children. This year the report shows only 611 census school children, between the ages of 5 and 17 years, in this district—a falling off of 61 as compared with last year, and of 17 as compared with two years ago. No great number of families have moved out of the district, and our increase has undoubtedly observed the normal average. There is evidently some error somewhere. Our schools are crowded, and during the year more desk room has been absolutely demanded. More desks and seats have been put in the different rooms, and the new schoolhouse at Katella has been furnished for the constantly increasing number of children, and still the cry has been for more room. The primary grades in the city schools have been put on half time—half of the children attending in the morning, and the rest during the afternoon. Our teachers have had their hands full—their rooms have they had not gone far when a noiseless wheel darted past them. The horse plunged, and there was a runaway of grand proportions, winding up in the smashing of the cart. The broken vehicle was left by the roadside for four days. During three days the fox terrier was no where to be found, and on a search being instituted he was discovered lying beneath the cart, keeping guard with eagle eye. On the third day it was necessary, in accordance with the first law of nature, that the dog should have something to eat, so he came home, and the first thing he did was to hold a consultation with a sheep dog which had been his playmate for some time. The result of the consultation was that both dogs started for the cart and the collie coiled himself beneath it while the terrier returned home for dinner. Having had it he returned to the cart, where both dogs remained all day and night, and in all probability would be there yet had the cart not been brought home. The terrier which has exhibited such extraordinary sagacity is from the kennel of Col. Northam of La Mirada. It now appears to be an open secret that the A.P.A. will fight McKinley to a finish. This being a fact—it does not matter whether the organization is right or wrong in taking this position—can the Republican party afford to go before the country and be antagonized by this powerful organization—Escondido Times. Rata! Must the Republican candidate for President be acceptable first to the A.P.A., and to the party afterwards? And if opposed by that organization, even if its antagonism be based upon impure motives, must the party wheel about, discard its candidate and take up another—solely to placate this descriptive organization? The Escondido Times argues like a string of fish. It has for weeks past carried the name of Thomas Brackett Reed at the head of its editorial columns as its candidate for President, but since the news from New Hampshire and Vermont, it seems to us it ought to take it down and get up nearer the band wagon. REPREHENSIBLE METHODS POSTAL CARDS: SEEKING TO DIVERT TRADE TO THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN SPECIALISTS, ONE OF WHOM WAS IN TOWN ON SATURDAY LAST. When Mr. J.B. Stone went to the Post-office at Fullerton one day last week to get his mail, he came face to face with the most despicable piece of attempted bunco steering No great number of families have moved out of the district, and our increase has undoubtedly observed the normal average. There is evidently some error somewhere. Our schools are crowded, and during the year more desk room has been absolutely demanded. More desks and seats have been put in the different rooms, and the new schoolhouse at Katella has been furnished for the constantly increasing number of children, and still this cry has been for more room. The primary grades in the city schools have been put on half time—half of the children attending in the morning, and the rest during the afternoon. Our teachers have had their hands full—their rooms have been crowded to overflowing, and yet, if the returns of this census are to stand as they are now before us, our corps of teachers will be out down by the loss of one. This will never do. If one of the teachers shall be discontinued, which school will be affected—the city school or the West school, or will the school at Katella have to be discontinued? The Trustees, firm in the belief that the district has not lost any such a number of census children during the year, yesterday went to work upon a supplementary report. The patrons of the schools should see to it that their children have all been properly enrolled. The returns show that we have lost 33 boys and 28 girls, as compared with the report of last year. Centralia shows the very substantial increase of 42 census children, and Placentia has an increase of 10, Orangethorpe 8, and Fallerton we hear has an increase of 5. The returns from Magnolia and the other district of the county are not in, but advance reports are that so far a gradual and satisfactory increase has been shown. A comparison of this year's census report with that of Mr. Perry, made last year, shows Mr. Littlefield, the Census Marshal, to have 110 children that Mr. Perry did not have on his list; and last year's list contains 86 names not upon this year's list; a difference in favor of this year of 24. The loss to the census by children becoming upwards of 17 years of age, is 43; and by removal from the distict, 38; a total of 81. Adding to the total number of children as returned by the Census Marshal the net gain of 42, (the difference between the reports of this year and last), and subtracting therefrom 81, (the number lost by advancing age and removal from the district), and the report of that official will be very nearly verified; but this computation is not of much value as determining the number of children in the district, apart from the census report, for the reason that children on Mr. Perry's list which were missed this year might still be available for the census regress. Several new names were found last evening, among them the families of Mr. Groot and Mr. Wisser, and School Trustee Nobelung informed us that hopes were entertained that the final results would show that no cutting down of our force of teachers will be necessary. The renomination of Hon. W. W. Bowers at the Modesto convention for Congressman from this district is a fitting tribute to the effectiveness of the work, no less than the incorruptibility of our representative in Congress. Mr. Bowers has been in Congress two terms, and his intimate acquaintance REPREHENSIBLE METHODS POSTAL CARDS SEEKING TO DIVERT TRADE TO THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN SPECIALISTS, ONE OF WHOM WAS IN TOWN ON SATURDAY LAST. When Mr. J. B. Stone went to the Postoffice at Fullerton one day last week to get his mail, he came face to face with the most despicable piece of attempted buno steering that it was ever his misfortune to encounter. A couple of postal cards that were handed him in his mail contained a very olumys attempt to "steer" him into the presence of the "German and English Specialists" of Los Angeles, one of whom was at the Commercial Hotel on Saturday last. The wording of the messages implied that they were written by some supposed friend, whom the "specialists" had "done so much good" to, and the writers—each postal was signed differently, though both were in the same chirography, and written with a stylographic pen-urged Mr. Stone, who is troubled with asthma, to be sure to call upon the Doctor coming to Anaheim for treatment. The first read as follows: "LOS ANGELES, April 25, 1896. "I was just in to see the German and English specialists, who visit our place every month, and I told them about you, and they said they would be in Anselmo Saturday, the 2d, and I want you to go and see them. They help me so much in so short a time. We have been having a great time here at the Fiesta, and I hoped to see you. Yours truly, "Regards to all inquiry friends." The signature is disguised, being indecipherable, but looks like "Chas. Lorenz"—evidently a crude attempt to forge the signature of our well-known fellow-townsman. Mr. Stone perceived at once that the postal card was nothing more nor less than a crudet attempt at buno-steering; and for a moment, would have made it very uncomfortable for the writer had he been granted the privilege of putting his hands upon him. But his indignation was as nothing as all compared to the wrath that supervised upon reading the second postal card, which ran as follows: "I have just been in attending the Fiesta, and went up to see my Dr. of the English and German specialists, and he told me he would be unable to attend Friday; May 2, and I wanted you to see him, as they have done me so much good. They come to our place every month, and I want you to see them. They have made some wonderful cures in our place. I looked for you all week. Yours, "Los Angeles, Cal., April 25." The signature is again purposely disguised, but the name "Mary" is plain, followed by an indisputible letter that it would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to find out—perhaps it could be construed into "Mary Laratty." Mr. Stone did not know whether he had better take this postal card home to his wife or not, telling him that this lady was looking for him all week, but for the life of him he could not conjure who the fair damsel could have the distinction to be. The superscription was in both instances in the same handwriting. Some weeks ago an aggregation of barnstorm gave a week's exhibition at the Opera-house under the title of the "Dr. Shores' medicine company," advertising that a specialist from Dr. Shores' establishment would be present to treat patients, and Mr. Stone was induced to purchase a course of three months' treatment. The show was extensively advertised, and it was said at the time that the "Doctor" in attendance had no do take it down and get up nearer the band wagon. REPREHENSIBLE METHODS POSTAL CARDS SEEKING TO DIVERT TRADE TO THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN SPECIALISTS, ONE OF WHOM WAS IN TOWN ON SATURDAY LAST. When Mr. J. B. Stone went to the Postoffice at Fullerton one day last week to get his mail, he came face to face with the most despicable piece of attempted buno steering that it was ever his misfortune to encounter. A couple of postal cards that were handed him in his mail contained a very olumys attempt to "steer" him into the presence of the "German and English Specialists" of Los Angeles, one of whom was at the Commercial Hotel on Saturday last. The wording of the messages implied that they were written by some supposed friend, whom the "specialists" had "done so much good" to, and the writers—each postal was signed differently, though both were in the same chirography, and written with a stylographic pen-urged Mr. Stone, who is troubled with asthma, to be sure to call upon the Doctor coming to Anaheim for treatment. The first read as follows: "I was just in to see my Dr. of the English and German specialists, who visit our place every month, and I told them about you, and they said they would be in Anselmo Saturday,the 2d,and I want you to go and see them. They help me so much in so short a time. We have been having a great time here at the Fiesta,and I hoped to see you.Yours truly, "Regards to all inquiry friends." The signature is disguised, being indecipherable, but looks like "Chas. Lorenz"—evidently a crude attempt to forge the signature of our well-known fellow-townsman. Mr. Stone perceived at once that the postal card was nothing more nor less than a crudet attempt at buno-steering; and for a moment, would have made it very uncomfortable for the writer had he been granted the privilege of putting his hands upon him. But his indignation was as nothing as all compared to the wrath that supervised upon reading the second postal card which ran as follows: "I have just been in attending the Fiesta,and went up to see my Dr. of the English and German specialists,and he told me he would be unable to attend Friday.May 2,and I wanted you to see them.howeverforthatthelifeofhimcouldnotconjurewhothefairdamselcouldhavethedistinctiontobe. The superscription was in both instances in the same handwriting. Some weeks ago an aggregation of barnstorm gave a week's exhibition at the Opera-house under the title of the "Dr. Shores' medicine company." advertising that a specialist from Dr. Shores' establishment would be present to treat patients,and Mr. Stone was induced to purchase a course of three months' treatment. The show was extensively advertised,and it was said at the time that the "Doctor" in attendance had no do take it down and get up nearer the band wagon. REPREHENSIBLE METHODS POSTAL CARDS SEEKING TO DIVERT TRADE TO THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN SPECIALISTS，ONE OF WHOM WAS IN TOWN ON SATURDAY LAST. When Mr. J. B. Stone went to the Postoffice at Fullerton one day last week to get his mail，he came face to face with the most despicable piece of attempted buno steering that it was ever his misfortune to encounter.A couple of postal cards that were handed him in his mail contained a very olumys attempt to "steer" him into the presence of the "German and English Specialists" of Los Angeles，one of whom was at the Commercial Hotel on Saturday last.The wording of the messages implied that they were written by some supposed friend，whom the "specialists" had "done so much good" to，and the writers—each postal was signed differently，though both were in the same chirography，and written with a stylographic pen-urged Mr. Stone，who is troubled with asthma，to be sure to call upon the Doctor coming to Anaheim for treatment.The first read as follows: "I have just been in attending the Fiesta,and went up to see my Dr.oftheEnglishandGermanspecialists,andhe toldmehewouldbeunabletoconsent,andatthementionofMcKinionnametherewasanenthusiasticwhothedelegatesandspectators.Thecooperationtransactedverylittlebusinesstoandaftertheappointmentoftheusualmittees,jadjourneduntiltomorrowmorning.Sofartherehasnotbeenmuch talkabout,theendorsesmewereinthebigEventhentheremaina long delay. The Spear delegates from San Francisco stole a march on the Spreekels delegate Before 2 o'clock they marched into tha body,carrying a banner inscribed "Fourth Congress Delegation,Pledge McKinley.Joseph Spear,Cheriam." tooktheseassignmentsbytheSanFranciscodelegate,andwhentheSpreekelsdelegate,drewtheyfoundnoplaceforthemenandforcedtowaittheactionoftheCredaCommitteebeforetheycould坐underFourthCongressDistrictbanner. It was 2:40 o'clock when Chairman walloftheStateCentralCommitteenouncedthathewaitedforaroll-callfurnishedbeforehecalledtheconventordirect.atorderandthesecretaryreallyroll. Chairman Cornwallmade no address immediately after callingthe rollArthurofPasadenawas placedinnotionfortemporarychairman.WherenameofMcKinleywasmentionedsphonetheconventionch The renomination of Hon. W. W. Bowers at the Modesto convention for Congressman from this district is a ditting tribute to the effectiveness of the work, no less than the incorruptibility of our representative in Congress. Mr. Bowers has been in Congress two terms, and his intimate acquaintance with men and things at the National Capital is such that his power for good should make his candidacy absolutely irresistible throughout the length and breadth of the district. He has defeated two of the popular sons of Democracy, burying Mr. Curtis of San Bernardino so effectually four years ago that he has never been heard of since, and defeating Mr. Alford of Tulare, the sweet singer of the Midland Plains, two years ago, beneath a mountain of 6,323 votes. The returns of that election in the Seventh Congressional District are interesting, and will bear repetition. Bowers (R.), 18,434; Alford (D.), 12,111; Gilbert (Pop.), 10,719; Somers (Pro.), 1,679. Mr. Bowers has gained in popularity since his last campaign, his efficient work in Congress in half of protection to the industries of this district having brought him very close to the hearts of the people. Probably the most vigorous speech delivered in the House on the debate on the Wilson tariff, so far as the need of protection to California industries is concerned, was delivered by Mr. Bowers. His renomination by acclamation signalizes the warmth of the feeling within the party toward him, and that the delegations of each of the twelve counties in the Seventh Congressional district should appear at Modesto with instructions to support him for renomination is certainly an honor accorded to but few men in our political history. Mr. Bowers has been a faithful public servant, has been ever on the alert for the promotion of the interests of the people of this district, and ought to be returned to Congress practically without opposition. An amusing instance of canine sagacity has recently developed in one of Dr. Thompson's dogs at Alamitos. A few days ago a couple of youths hitched up the cart to a horse with strong prejudices against bikes. Mr. Stone did not know whether he had better take this postal card home to his wife or not, telling him that this lady was looking for him all week, but for the life of him he could not conjecture who the fair damsel could have the distinction to be. The supercription was in both instances in the same handwriting. Some weeks ago an aggregation of barn-stormers gave a week's exhibition at the Opera-house under the title of "Dr. Shores' medicine company," advertising that a specialist from Dr. Shores' establishment would be present to treat patients, and Mr. Stone was induced to purchase a course of three months' treatment. The show was extensively advertised, and it was said at the time that the "Doctor" in attendance had more to do than all the physicians in the city combined. Mr. Stone's treatment lasted two months, and when he called upon Dr. Shores of Los Angeles and represented the case to him, that physician stated that he had nothing whatever to do with the traveling concern, who were frauds masquerading under the guise of his name. Nine-tenths of these largely advertised physicians are unsurpulous charlatans, and should be shunned by the people. We have a number of efficient physicians and surgeons in this city, graduates of regularly established schools of medicine, who are in every way worthy the patronage of the public. Instances could be cited where patients have gone from this city to Los Angeles quacks for treatment of ailments which the local doctors could have cured in a fortnight, but who were kept "on the string" for a year, to the ruin of their health and undermining of their constitution. Beware of these doctors, who resort to trickery to catch the dollars of the unsuspecting invalid, and when in need of medical treatment or advice, call upon your family physician. These "cure-alls" are quacks, and should be suppressed by the police. Eyes Examined Free At Luedke's Jewelry store, Anaheim, by Dr. Eborsole, the well-known optician of Los Angeles, graduate Chicago Ophthalmic college. The best service that can be secured anywhere at any price; it costs you nothing, and you make no mistake when you consult us. Prices are lowest that strictly first-class quality of goods can be sold for. Nickle, steel, aluminum or alloy frames or eye glass, 250.; solid gold, the best, $3 50; best lenses money can buy, $1 50. Wednesday and Thursday, May 6th and 7th. For Sale. A complete pumping plant, consisting of a Ten-Horse Boiler and Steam Engine, Centrifugal Pump, capable of raising 100 miners' inches steady, nearly new; will be sold for half price. Apply at this office. A New Dress Is little satisfaction unless it fits well. Insure a perfect fit by getting a Butterick pattern. All the latest styles at James Ford's Fullerton. Mail orders given prompt attention. McKinley, Joseph Spear, took the seats assigned to the San Francisco delegation, and when the Spreckels married they found no place for them and forced to await the action of the Creden Committee before they could sit under Fourth Congress District banner. It was 2:40 o'clock when Chairman wall of the State Central Committee nounced that he waited for a roll-call furnished before he called the convention order. At 2:57 o'clock the convention called to order and the secretary read roll. Chairman Cornwall made no address immediately after calling the roll Arthur of Pasadena was placed in notice for temporary chairman. When name of McKinley was mentioned in nominating speech the convention chaired Taylor of Alameda second Arthur, was an attempt to declare the nominee closed, but C.T.Jones of Sacramentothe floor and after mentioning Coomb clared for Arthur. The latter was on by acclamation. A lively contest had been expected the temporary chairmanship, but during morning an understanding was reached whereby Southern California was given chairmanship, without opposition. The platform committee concluded labors at midnight. The financial will declare for silver at 16 to 1. A resolution favoring woman's suit will be reported. The official course of United States governor George C. Perkins will be commenced as will also a resolution committing them to "the tariff policy enunciated by Jasper Blaine and put into effect by Wm.McKinley instructions commission delegation to St.Louis to stand by them from Ohio 'so long as there shall not a reasonable chance for his nomination. A resolution objecting to the passage the Pacific roads refunding bill not fore congress was introduced and was committed upon the table. Rev.J.S.Pitman had the following P.A.resolution adopted: Resolved that we demand such new legislation on the subject of foreign imposition as will effectually keep out of the country all contract laborers, criminals, paupers eased persons and classes whose present teachings are calculated to disturb peace and order, or who are inimical to best interests of this country; and changes in the naturalization laws and enforcement as will prevent unfit persons from becoming citizens republic. Resolved that while we recognize right to establish schools through private enterprise we demand that none but native free public schools shall receive aid. Sacramento, May 4.-A statement by John D.Spreckels in the Golden Hotel caused something of damage among the politicians, and members Spear delegation have since been used for all it was worth. They declared Spreckels had threatened to abandon Republican party if he could not be LADIES' TIES AND OXFORDS 1896. 1896. ARRIVED! A MUCH GREATER ATTRACTION. A WELL SELECTED STOCK, UP TO ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS, AND AT PRICES WITHIN YOUR MEANS. We Offer You In Our Spring and Summer Selections! Art in Style and High Merit in Quality. It is a pleasure to refer to these facts, in calling your attention to our new line of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Dress Goods Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc. Clothing and Gent's Furnishings which are radiant with good values and sparkling with low prices. We pay a little more and sell for a little less than any one else. That's the secret; that's the reason you get value for quality at our store. STATE CONVENTION. DORSES M'KINLEY FOR PRESIDENT—FREE SILVER. AMENTO, May 5.—California will sendation to St. Louis instructed for Mc. That was plainly indicated by theings of the State Republican Convention met here this afternoon. W. E. of Pasadena, a pronounced McKinley was elected temporary chairman of the convention, and at the mention of McKinley's there was an enthusiastic whoop fromlegates and spectators. The convenanced very little business to-day, after the appointment of the usual com-, adjourned until to-morrow morning. There has not been much talk of them, but is believed that silver will re-omend endorsement, and woman suffrage anti-funding bill resolution will also rred. Meeting of the several district con-ces delayed the assembling of the State convention, and it was not until 2:30 o'clock the delegates were in the big hall. then there was a long delay. Spear delegates from San Francisco march on the Spreckels delegation. 2 o'clock they marched into the hall body, carrying a banner inscribed: "Hon. W. W. BOWERS RENOMINATED FOR CONGRESS BY ACCLAMATION FROM THE SEVENTH DISTRICT—THE NEW CONGRESS COMMITTEE." MODESTO, May 4.—The Republican Seventh Congress District Convention was called to order at 9 o'clock to day by J. W. Thompson, chairman of the committee. Judge Nourse of Fresno and Chester Gunn of San Diego were selected temporary and permanent chairman and secretary. The resolutions instruct the delegates for McKinley; oppose the use of public money for sectarian purposes, and favor much more stringent laws in relation to foreign immigration. W. W. Bowers of San Diego for Congress, Thomas Flint of San Benito for Presidential elector; H. H. Sinclair of San Bernardino and F. H. Short of Fresno for delegates to way in the convention, and they talked of the sincerity of the Republicanism of a man who would take such a stand. Mr. Spreckels was asked if he had made such an assertion. He replied: "What I said was that if the convention should pass a resolution instructing the national delegation for McKinley, I would not be a candidate. I would not go to St. Louis under any such pledge, because I do not believe that California should be pledged to any man." "The report is to the effect that you said that if such a resolution should be passed by the convention you would abandon the party and retire from politics altogether." "I said that if the delegation should be instructed I would not be a candidate. If after all I have done for the party, I cannot go to a convention unpledged, I shall retire from active participation in politics. I have worked hard, sat up late at night, lost sleep and put in a great deal of time, besides lending it financial support, and I think I should be given some consideration. If they choose to pass these resolutions, why let somebody else take hold. I want to go to St. Louis without any pledge." AT MODESTO. HON. W. W. BOWERS RENOMINATED FOR CONGRESS BY ACCLAMATION FROM THE SEVENTH DISTRICT—THE NEW CONGRESS COMMITTEE. MODESTO, May 4.—The Republican Seventh Congress District Convention was called to order at 9 o'clock to day by J. W. Thompson, chairman of the committee. Judge Nourse of Fresno and Chester Gunn of San Diego were selected temporary and permanent chairman and secretary. The resolutions instruct the delegates for McKinley; oppose the use of public money for sectarian purposes, and favor much more stringent laws in relation to foreign immigration. W. W. Bowers of San Diego for Congress, Thomas Flint of San Benito for Presidential elector; H. H. Sinclair of San Bernardino and F. H. Short of Fresno for delegates to REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending May 4, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Edward R. Amerige to Rose Everett—Lots 11 and 12, block 3, town of Fullerton; $150. John Charles Koerner and wife, Rosine Koerner, to Daniel Hamilton—Lot 8, Anaheim Homestead tract; $10. Susan W. Dodds et al. to Allen Furnas and Zerniah A. Furnas—5 acres in lot 8, block C, land of Oge & Bond; $700. W. A. Inaley et al. to Joseph Yoch—All interest in 36 lots in Laguna Beach; $10. Barbara J. Martin, and husband, W. W. Martin, to Johan Jacob Musller—10 lots in Santa Ana Grand Avenue tract; $2,200. The Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co to J. N. Bill—SE₁ of NE₁ of SW₁ Sec. 28, T 4, R 10; $1. Eleanor P. Billingsley and husband, Ray Billingsley, and Geo. C. Case to John S. Damron—Lots 1 and 3, Block A, P. H. Look's subdivision; $400. R. J. Northam et al. to L. B. Varney—S₁ of NE₁ of SEC. 8, T 3, R 10; $10. Emily E. McCord and husband J. H. McCord, to D. F. Rogers—13 acres in West Orange, known as J. J. Hummel place; $13,000. Thomas Frazer and wife, Mary Frazer, to Irva I. Swanner—West 78 feet of lots 6 and 7, block B, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $1,100. Stearns Ro. Co., to J. G. Hannab—NW₁ of SW₁ of NE₁ of SEC 17, T 4, R 11, 10 acres; $10. Jesse R. Parker and wife, Johanna R.Parker, to Mrs. Lucinda A.Powers—North 10 acres of SW₁ of NW₁ of SEC 12, T 4, R 10; $650. Samuel J. Finley to Francis M. Finley—NE₁ of NW₁ of SEC 10, T 5, R 11, together with all personal property; $10. William Im Hof and wife, Marie Im Hof, to Mrs.Marie Huni—150 acres near Fairview; $10. M. Meudelson to Domingo Bastanchury—Lot 5, block 1, San Juan Capistrano; $1. George R. Humphreys to Mary J.Hatch—Lot 17, block A,Bartlett's addition to POINTS ON SPRAYING. EDITOR GAZETTE — The time when the orange growers of this district should commence an ear fare against the red scale. Should commence at once before has time to locate on the young fright properly done it will not injure fruit or blossom. A few blooms strayed by the handling of the results will be enough more than doubly repay for all loss. When tion is deferred until late the fruit ready disfigured the fruit to such that even though it be killed at the fruit will not make a good shade do not advocate spraying for reyoung trees not in bearing. It shall quite effective on newly hatched birds used at all on fruiting trees I can caution, as it is liable to injure them it does not burn the orange it leaves leave or gummy substance fruit that is as hard to remove as itself. This is said to be due to evaporation in the middle of the dawn. Spraying the apple for coddling may also be done soon before the heavy and turns down. About half of Paris green to 100 gallons of water a good spray. It should be kept while being used. Take care of We cannot do without it. It is valuable of fruits. It was planted Creator in Eden. It approaches to the staff of life of all fruits, spectually, L.Z.HUNT. BIRTH. KRAEMER — At the residence in Wednesday, April 29, the wife of San of a son.Weight,% pounds. DEATHS. WEBSTER — At Garden Grove,M4th,1896,David Webster，aged 81 months.Interment Anhelmemetery SELLS —At Westminster,Monday,M6th，aged 86 years.Anhelmicum MERCEREAU —At West AnhelmiaMay 24,1896,the infant child of M Mercereau，aged 1 month and 11 days.SANBININA —At the ranch Saturday,May 2，1896，Jose Saninina Card of Thanks. Mr和Mrs.E.J.Mercereau thank musicians and friends for assistance in their lives German Cornwall made no address, and initially after calling the roll W.E. of Pasadena was placed in nomination for temporary chairman. When the McKinley was mentioned in the speaking speech the convention cheered. An attempt to declare the nominations but C.T. Jones of Sacramento got over and after mentioning Coombs, deferred Arthur. The latter was chosen as nomination. Very contest had been expected over temporary chairmanship, but during the long understanding was reached by Southern California given the manship, without opposition. Platform committee concluded its at midnight. The financial plank declared for silver at 16 to 1. Resolution favoring woman's suffrage is reported. The Republican Congress Committee was appointed as follows: Freeso, G.W. Jones; Kern, R.C. Dale; Kings, F.O. Hickman; Madera, G.T. Parsons; Merced, Thomas Harris; Orange, Samuel Armor; Riverside, G.W. Fremont; San Benito, H.W. Scott; San Bernardino, W.S. Hubbard; San Diego, J.W. Thompson; Stanislaus, J.Q. Needham; Tulare, A.J. Pillsbury. The convention adjourned at 11:15 o'clock with three rousing cheers for McKinley. The delegates left on the noon train for the State convention at Sacramento. Three Routes to the East: Sunset, Ogden, Shasta. The Southern Pacific Company have a daily first class service by either of the above lines. Through Pullman sleepers, dining cars, and day coaches equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, unexcelled for comfort. Our present tourist schedule is as follows: Judson's excursions leave Los Angeles every Monday at 2:05 p.m. Phillip's excursion every Tuesday at 2:05 p.m. Burlington excursion every Wednesday at 2:05 p.m. Union Pacific excursion every Thursday at 2:05 p.m. No change of cars between Los Angeles and Chicago. The Union Pacific runs a through tourist car from Los Angeles to St. Paul every Thursday. Tourist excursions via El Paso and New Orleans leave Los Angeles every Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and run to Cincinnati without changing of cars. The S.P. is the best route to Los Angeles. Try it and save considerable time and a little money. T.A.DARLING, Agent. Business Improving. Business is constantly improving at Jacobson Bros., at Santa Ana. They are selling lots of harness, carriages and buggies, and have been compelled to add to their force, Mr.W.O. Clayton, formerly with Woods' harness establishment, being now with them. Good work and low prices will surely bring their reward. Come and see us. 7.block B,Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $1,100. Stearns Ro.Co.to J.G.Hannab—NW½of SW½of NE¼of Sec 17,T4,R11,10acres;$10. Jesse R.Parker and wife, Johanna R.Parker, to Mrs.Luinda A.Powers—North 10 acres of SW½of NW½of Sec.12,T4,R10;$650. Samuel J.Finley to Francis M.Finley—NE½of NW½of Sec.10,T5,R11,together with all personal property;$10. William Im Hof and wife, Marie Im Hof,to Mrs.Marie Huni—150 acres near Fairview;$10. M.Mendelson to Domingo Bastanchury—Lot 5,block 1,San Juan Capistrane;$1. George R.Rumphreys to Mary J.Hatch—Lot 17,block A,Bartlett's addition to Santa Ana;$50. George Taylor and wife,Carrie L.Taylor,to O.P.Widaman—Lot 10,block C,Garner and Moye's addition,Santa Ana;$1,600. John Harper Maley,executor of the estate of Robert G.T.,Thomaspoon,e to E.Walter Pyne—N½of E½lot 11 block B,A.B.Chapman tract,5acres;$560. E.Walter Pyne to Forest F.Pyne—Same property;$900. O.D.York and wife Jennie A.York,to S.F.Conley—West 10 acres of S½of SE½Sec.24,T5,R10;$10. Ray J.Young to Thomas H.Bowen—15 acres off north side of S½of NE½of SE½Sec.4,T5,R10;$1,600. Mrs.Amelia Froeling to Mrs.Alma Agnes Eymann—Lot 5,block A,vineyard lot C3,Heiman & George's addition;$1. Herman Theile to Robert Theile—Undivided interest in lot in Anaheim 240x300 feet also all interest in personal property of Adelheid Reiser;$10. Bertha Hartman to same—Same property;$10. Martha J.Utterback to W.S.Ritchey—26 acres in northwest corner of Richey tract;$7,532. Sarah E.Wilson and husband,J.B.Wilson,to Lydia B.Shields—W½of SW½.Sec.7,T5,R10,80 acres;$5. Stearns Ranchos,Co.to W.H.Bentley-N½of NE½of SW½.Sec.22,T5,R11,20acres;$10. For Sale. Stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company for sale at $10 per share.Apply at this office. "Two years ago I was afflicted with erysipelas in my face,and I took a few bottles of Hood's Sarasapilla and it has never troubled me since."Mrs.F.M.Berry,783 West Libbie street,PomonaCal.Hood's Pills cure all liver illa. Dr.Geo.Engelke,Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Office with Wommer&Berdrow. Grape Fruit Trees One year old budded orange grape fruit trees for sale.Apply to Mrs.LANGENBERGER. Closing Out BICYCLES AT PRICES EVERYBODY'S REACH 2d hand Fowler "Racer' '95 Fowler Ladies' Fowler "'95 Wilhelm Also Twenty New '96 and Six FOWLER BICYCLES At cut prices on time.Better impress opportunity while it lasts L.W.Fox Cycle &A 534 S.Broadway,Los Angeles,California In the Superior Court of the county State of California. In the matter of the estate of D.deased. M.Nebelung,the administrator of D.E.Wing,decessed,having fion herein,duly verified,praying for sale of the whole of real estate for,the purpose therein set forth ordered by the said court deceased before the said court on Friday,t May,1896.at 10 o'clock in the morning,the deceased at private be necessary;and that a copy of the published at least four successive ANAHEIM GAETTE,a newspaper published in said county of Orange.Dated April 3d,1896. J.W.TO Judge of said Super Richard Melrose, attorney for a STERN BROTHERS Are Always in the Lead, We Defy all Competition and Give Liberal Cash Discounts On All Goods Purchased Of Us. STERN BROS. Dealers In Dry Goods. Clothing Boots and Shoes HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS. Fancy Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Seeds. WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCT. Fancy Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Seeds. WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCT. STERN BROTHERS. Largest Establishment In Anaheim Our Prices CANNOT Be Beat! POINTS ON SPRAYING. EDITOR GAZETTE.—The time has come when the orange growers of this (Anaheim) district should commence an earnest warfare against the red scale. Fumigation would commence at once, before the scale was time to locate on the young fruit, and if properly done it will not injure the young fruit or blossom. A few blooms may be destroyed by the handling of the tents, but the results will be enough more satisfactory to doubly repay for all loss. Where fumigation is deferred until late the scale has already disfigured the fruit to such an extent that even though it be killed at that time the fruit will not make a good showing. I do not advocate spraying for red scale on young trees not in bearing. It has proven quite effective on newly hatched black scale used at all on fruiting trees I advise great caution, as it is liable to injure the fruit. If it does not burn the orange it is likely to leave a residue or gummy substance on the fruit that is as hard to remove as the smut itself. This is said to be due to the rapid evaporation in the middle of the day. Spraying the apple for codlin moth should also be done soon, before the fruit gets heavy and turns down. About half a pound of Paris green to 100 gallons of water makes good spray. It should be kept well stirred while being used. Take care of the apple. We cannot do without it. It is the most valuable of fruits. It was planted by the creator in Eden. It approaches the nearest to the staff of life of all fruits. Yours respectfully, L. Z. HUNTINGTON. BIRTH. KRAEMER—At the residence In Placentia, Wednesday, April 29, the wife of Sam Kraemer, a son. Weight, 95 pounds. DEATHS. WEBSTER—At Garden Grove, Monday, May 18, 1896, David Webster, aged 81 years and 6 months. Interment Anaheim cemetery. SELLS—At Westminster, Monday, April 27th; Royal Mary Sells, aged 86 years. Interment lamilton cemetery. MERCEREAU—At West Anaheim, Saturday, May 24, 1896, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Merceau, aged 1 month and 11 days. SANSININA—At the ranch beyond Fullerton, Saturday, May 2, 1896, Jose Sansinina. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mercereau desire to thank musicians and friends for their sympathy and assistance in their late marriage. F. H. KEITH, Real Estate and Loan Agency No. 1141 South Broadway, Los Angeles. WILL DO A GENERAL EXCHANGE AND SALE BUSINESS IN ORANGE COUNTY LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY. All parties having property for sale or exchange will find it to their interest to list the same with me, for my facilities are second to none. All my friends are cordially invited, while in the city, to call. The latch string always hangs out to my friends. RESPECTFULLY, F. H. KEITH. DON'T MISS THE ASSIGNEE SALE Of A. L. Porter's stock. Also a stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Embroidery. All Goods Sold at Your Own Price. Everything will and must Go Regardless of Manufacturer's cost or value. JACOB STERN. BIRTH. KRAEMER—At the residence in Placentia, Wednesday, April 29, the wife of Sam Kraemer, of a son. Weight, 9½ pounds. DEATHS. WEBSTER—At Garden Grove, Monday, May th, 1896, David Webster, aged 51 years and 6 months. Interment Anaheim cemetery. SELLS—At Westminster, Monday, April 27th, 1896, Mrs. Mary Sells, aged 86 years. Interment lamitos cemetery. MERCEREAU—At West Anaheim, Saturday, May 2d, 1896, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. mercereau, aged 1 month and 11 days. SANBININA—At the ranch beyond Fullorton, saturday, May 2, 1896, Jose Saninina. Card of Thanks.] Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meroreau desire to thank musicians and friends for their sympathy and assistance in their late bereavement. WANTED—A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and make a house-to-house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and Pure lavaging Extracts. $40 to $75 a month easily made: Cross & Reed, Chicago, Ill. apl23-at Closing Out BICYCLES AT PRICES WITHIN EVERYBODY'S REACH. 2d hand Fowler ... $35 “ “ Racer ... $35 95 Fowler ... $65 Ladies' Fowler ... $30 “ “ $20 ‘’95 Wilhelm ... $38 Also Twenty New ’96 and Six New ’95 FOWLER BICYCLES At cut prices on time. Better improve this opportunity while it lasts. L. W. Fox Cycle & Arms Co. 534 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. m7-1m In the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased. M. Nebelung, the administrator of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased, having filed his petilon herein, duly verified,praying for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate of said decedent, for the purpose therein set forth, it is there fore ordered by the said court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said court on Friday, the 8th day of May, 1896, at 10 o'clock in the foremost of said day, at the court room of said Superior Court, in the city of Santa Ana county of Orange, to show caused way an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real esde of the said deceased at private sale as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said county of Orange. Dated April 30, 1896. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. (apl9-54) Boots, Shoes, Hats, Embroidery. All Goods Sold at Your Own Price. Everything will and must Go Regardless of Manufacturer's cost or value. JACOB STERN. Backs' Block. Anaheim. Southern California Railway. Trains leave Anaheim depot for the following points as follows: LOS ANGELES TRAINS. 8:00 a.m. *10:09 a.m. 11:39 a.m. 3:08 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. *9:46 a.m. 2:50 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. *8:50 a.m. 9:46 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m. RIVERSIDE, REDLANDS, SAN BERNARDINO 11:14 a.m. *6:00 p.m. ELSINORE, PERRIS, SAN JACINTO, AND TEMECULA. *11:14 a.m. ESCONIDIO AND FALLBROOK. *9:46 a.m. ONTARIO AND POMONA. 8:00 a.m. 3:08 p.m. REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA 8:00 a.m. 3:08 p.m. PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.m. 11:39 a.m. 3:08 p.m. OVERLAND. To all points East—8:00 a.m. 11:14 a.m. Trains marked with a *are daily except Sundday. All others daily. Train No. 2, Overland daily, carries both palace and tourist sleepers through to Kansas City and Chicago. Tourist Excursion every Thurday. This train makes sharp connection for all points East 27 hours quickest time. Coupon tickets sold and sleeping-car reservations made for all points, and orders sold for parties coming west. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. J. J. BYRNE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE. A well-improved place of ten acres, three-quarters of a mile from the Postoffice. Handsome Residence-6 Rooms Water piped to the house, barn, lawn, and chicken corral; commodious barn and outbuildings; handsome flower garden. Three acres in Oranges and seven in Wainuts, all in full bearing; also deciduous fruits of all kinds. A Great Bargain if purchased soon. Terms easy. Enquire at this office. may7-1m Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers... Reasonable Prices. 124 E.Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL. Telephone, red 124. P.O. Box 446. FRED MAURER ....DEALER IN.... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S.P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE.