anaheim-gazette 1896-06-04

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...JUNE 4, 1896 On Monday the Supreme Court at Washington adjourned for three months without a decision on the Wright Act cases. The court decided in favor of the constitutionality of the sugar bounty act and the Government will now have to pay over $5,000,000, a large proportion of which will go to the factory at Chino.—Azusa Pomotropic. The Supreme Court waived the question of the constitutionality of the bounty act, and that point was not passed upon in the decision. The court decides that bounty payments must be made upon warrants issued to sugar producers before the repeal of the bounty act, holding that, whatever be the status of the constitutionality of that act, the payments had been earned in good faith. Nothing had been said as to the illegality of the bounty during the time of its passage by Congress, the court says further, and President Harrison signed the bill authorizing the same. This is the extent of its reference to the constitutionality of that matter, but it holds that the bounty payments having been "acquired on the grounds of an equitably moral or honorary nature," they should be paid. There has been a widespread rumor to the effect that the Supreme Court had sustained the constitutionality of the bounty act, but we are surprised that our usually well informed contemporary should have permitted itself to be drawn into the error. To-morrow the voters of the Anaheim school district will decide whether or not to instruct the School Trustees to redeed to Mrs. Kellogg the lot whereon the Fairview schoolhouse is located. The issue has been discussed exhaustively in these columns, and we think the voters of the district are competent to decide the question squarely upon its merits. Mrs. Kellogg insists that the lot be returned to her; that she has set out an orchard around the old schoolhouse, and that if school be resumed therein she will be greatly damaged thereby; and she threatens to bring suit for the recovery of the lot if it be not returned to her. On the other hand, the Trustees are averse to deeding away property owned by the school district, especially at a time when use for the same may be had within a very short address a resident in such friendly manners as "I looked for you all week," he admitted that the postal card was a fraudulent attempt to deceive, and the practice would be discontinued. This physician, who makes monthly visits here, may be a good doctor; but these cards, and dozens of them have been sent to our residents through mail, are against him. A physician who employs the arts of forgery and deception to gain trade, is not worthy the confidence of a patient. A physician must be clearly above the slightest taint of these practices—the must be above reproach as to his personal and moral methods, as he must be capable in the practice of his profession. One day at times be compelled to employ a strange physician—but a forger and charlatan, never! Eleven graduates from the public school, all of whom contemplate attending the high school at Santa Ana, ought to accentuate the fact that a mistake was made in defeating the high school here a couple of years ago. Each of these pupils have to pay $2 per month for their tuition, which, reckoning the school term at eight months during the year, means an outlay to them annually of $176. Why not agitate the establishment of a high school in Anaheim again? The forces that defeated the high school two years ago—a defeated applicant for the Principalship of the school, and his principal backer, who gangrenened with envy, took this means of defeating the proposition by raising the cry of "high taxes"—have folded their tent like the Arab, and long since stolen away. Their opposition to the high school was the most unspeakable in the annals of the neighborhood, and it was simply astonishing what complete canvass of the people these two arch traitors made during the short campaign, in which the supporters of the school, believing that no concerted opposition would be made, lay supinely back, and encountered defeat in the very house of their friends. It was simply astonishing what arts of deception these two men reported to. They were up early and late, and covered the district effectually. And all because one of their numbers could not be principal of the public school, and the other was not groomed for school trustee. Now that they have vamoosed the ranch, let us get together and consider whether we ought to have a high school here. Eleven graduates in one year, all of whom must go to Santa Ana to pursue their higher studies, should accentuate the fact that we made a address a resident in such friendly manners as "I looked for you all week," he admitted that the postal card was a fraudulent attempt to deceive, and the practice would be discontinued. This physician, who makes monthly visits here, may be a good doctor; but these cards, and dozens of them have been sent to our residents through mail, are against him. A physician who employs the arts of forgery and deception to gain trade, is not worthy the confidence of a patient. A physician must be clearly above the slightest taint of these practices—the must be above reproach as to his personal and moral methods, as he must be capable in the practice of his profession. One day at times be compelled to employ a strange physician—but a forger and charlatan, never! In anticipation of a grand holiday popular banquet on the Hody-Uski plant tens of thousands of people began trooping wards the Potrovasky palace, in front which the plain is situated, early this morning. In fact, thousands reached the ground last evening and camped there, or in their mediate vicinity, in order to make sure obtaining good positions to-day. On the plain long lines of rough tables flanked by rougher benches, had been erected. It was first arranged to accommodate date 400,000 people, but in view of this dense crowds assembled in and about city at the coronation fete, extra tables were erected, and every effort was made to provide a meal for 500,000. To feed multitude an army of cooks and waiters gathered together. The army bakehouse were taxed to the utmost, and 500,000 men each bearing portraits of the Czar and Cina, were ordered for presentation to people taking part in the banquet. The sands of head of cattle, trainloads of provisions and shiploads of liquid refreshment were sent to the plain, and this morning was in readiness for the gigantic feast. In anticipation of an immense crowd and the possibility of danger,a strong force of police was detailed duty on the plain,三 miles outside of city.onthe road to St.Peterburg.Detachmentsofinfantryandcavalrywere stationed inthevicinitytosupporttheliceshouldsuchastepbe necessary. By dawn to-day the mass of peace about the tables was really enormous.all were desperately hungry,some hasted nearly twenty-four hours. The police did everything possible to backthe crowd,bust suddenlythem pressed forward,and swept everything fore them,overturning tables and benchtraplimg hundreds under foot and crushingthe life outofa great number. Preparations were then made to preparewiththebanquetasif nothing unusualhappened. Moscow,May 30.-It is officially announced that about 2000 persons were born in terrible disaster onthe Hody-Plainto-day. MoscowJune1.-The burial ofthe timesof Saturday's disaster went on all night and is still progressing amid scenesoffatalmonumentsadmittedtothecome schoolhouse is located. The issue has been discussed exhaustively in these columns, and we think the voters of the district are competent to decide the question squarely upon its merits. Mrs. Kellogg insists that the lot be returned to her; that she has set out an orchard around the old schoolhouse, and that if school be resumed therein she will be greatly damaged thereby; and she threatens to bring suit for the recovery of the lot if it be not returned to her. On the other hand, the Trustees are averse to deeding away property owned by the school district, especially at a time when use for the same may be had within a very short time. The point has been made that it is too much to ask the children residing in the neighborhood of the Fairview schoolhouse to walk two or three miles to Katella or West Anaheim to go to school, when a school could be maintained near by, and thus prevent this compulsion of walking long distances through sandy stretches of country and avoid the overcrowding of the other schools as well. Even if the voter's vote affirmatively on the proposition to redeem, we understand the School Trustees will refuse to do so. Hence we fail to see the use of the election. However, the matter is one of no little importance to the people—this deeding away of property belonging to the district—and we think the issue is not sufficiently clear to cause the people to feel themselves impelled to vote to deed the property out of their hands. If Mrs. Kellogg is entitled to the lot, she ought to have it. But let us be sufficiently clear upon this point before plunging into ill that we know not of. We think the voters will be safe in voting against the proposition. Two weeks time is not enough wherein to come to a definite conclusion upon the matter. The matter should not be "sprung" upon the voters; but it should be considered impartially in all its details, and justice be done both to Mrs. Kellogg and [the people of the district. A MEETING of the Anaheim and Buena Park sugar bower growers will be held June 13th for the purpose of electing a committee to investigate their affairs. (Santa Ana Blade) O pshaw! Where did you get that item from? Nothing more erroneous ever appeared in the Blade. The best growers here and at Buena Park will hold meetings on the 13th—one in this city, and the other at the Park—for the purpose of selecting from their number committees to conduct their business during the impending beet shipping season—such as the weighing, dumping and tare of the beets, as well as the work to be done about the laboratory, where the beets are polarized. The growers will have a representative at the scales, tare room and laboratory, and the most competent men among them will be selected for that purpose. They will also have a bookkeeper, and a force of men to work on the dumping platform. This is what the meetings have been called for—to select these people, not to "investigate their affairs," for their affairs need no investigation. They are all honest farmers, and nothing has been done by them, so far as we have heard, that requires investigation. On Saturday last our city was visited by one of a largely advertised quintet of Los Angeles physicians, and although he had position would be made, lay supinely bees, and encountered defeat in the very house of their friends. It was simply astonishing what arts of deception these two men resorted to. They were up early and late, and covered the district effectually. And all because one of their numbers could not be principal of the public school, and the other was not groomed for school trustee. Now that they have vamoched the ranch, let us get together and consider whether we ought to have a high school here. Eleven graduates in one year, all of whom must go to Santa Ana to pursue their higher studies, should accentuate the fact that we made a mistake in letting these two old fogles defeat the high school at the election a couple of years ago. PENSION VETOES THE WIDOW OF A MEXICAN WAR SOLDIER NOT ENTITLED TO A PENSION IF SHE REMARRIES. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The President today returned to Congress three private pension bills with vetoes. Under bills granting a pension to Mrs. Amanda Woodoock and Jonathan Scott, both originating in the House, he points out that owing to careless description the pensions could not be paid. In the House bill granting a pension to Helen M. Jacobs, the President forbibly sets out his objection to allowing pensions to soldiers' widows who remarry. The veto of the Jacobs pension reads as follows: To Senate: I herewith return without approval Senate Bill No. 149, entitled "An Act Granting a Pension to Helen M. Jacobs." The purpose of this bill is to grant a pension of $12 per month to Helen M. Jacobs of Rochester, Ind., widow of Ben Oden West. It appears from the records of the War Department that Benjamin O. West served in the Mexican war from January to November in year 1847. The beneficiary named in this bill was married to him in 1850, and he died in 1856. She was pensioned as his widow, and received such pension from the date of her husband's death until April 17, 1856. On that day she was married to William Jacobs, whereupon her pension ceased, but two minor children were awarded pensions and continued in receipt of same until January, 1873, when the youngest child became 16 years of age. The entire absence of any reasonable or fixed principle or rule regulating private pension legislation at this time suggests the danger of its near approach in many cases to caprice and favoritism. Though I have in a number of instances deferred to the judgment of Congress, and refrained from interposing objections to bills of this character, which seem to be of doubtful merit, I am unwilling to follow such a wide departure from a palpably just pension theory, and as sentent to the establishment of such an unfortunate precedent as this bill involves. There is no duty or obligation due by the government to a soldier's widow, except it be worked out through the deceased soldier. She is pensioned only because she served his country, and because, through his death, she, as his wife, has lost his support. In other words, she became a beneficiary of the government because she is a soldier's widow. When she marries again and thus displaces the memory of her soldier husband and surenders all that belongs to soldier widowhood, she certainly ought not on the death of her second husband, be allowed to claim that she is again the soldier's widow. (Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND. OREGON ELECTION. POPULISTS SHOW LARGE GAINS IN about the tables was really enormous all were desperately hungry, some fasted nearly twenty-four hours. The police did everything possible to book the crowd, but suddenly the man pressed forward, and swept everything fore them, overturning tables and benjamining hundreds under foot and crushing the life out of a great number. Preparations were then made to preach with the banquet as if nothing unusual happened. Moscow, May 30.—It is officially announced that about 2000 persons were killed in the terrible disaster on the Hody-Plain to-day. Moscow, June 1.—The burial of the time of Saturday's disaster went on all and is still progressing amid scenes of Only mourners are admitted to the come There were 1277 victims buried to-day; bodies of those who were identified olaimed by relatives were interred in graves, but at the expense of the munition authorities. The great number of the unidentified dead were buried in eleven great trenches each fifty yards long. The treenoses deep and the mutilated bodies had placed close together to find room for all. There were 600 workmen engaged night at the Vaganovskoe Comdigging the graves. Many priests, present among them being John of Crone famions for his piety and his power to sole, and it is believed by the peasant heal, and many military chaplains,OUNDthe funeral services,the friends crowd around the graves. The surviving friends and relatives are most part of the ignorant and misled peasant class; and their grief terror at the sudden calamity was expressed in a very demonstrative fashion. The at the cemetery were pitiful and terrific extreme. Only about half the bodies covered have been identified and made of these are men, though there are children and several old people. The survivors have the vaguest poignes idea of what happened to them and they escaped. They only remember a tragic struggle in the vortex of human energy. It is touching to witness how poor, ignorant people help to console other, to dress the dead and care for children. This afternoon the Czar gave a hangover representatives of all the estates realm. The foreign representatives all present. In the afternoon the Czar Czarina visited the hospital, where spent some time consulting the patient jared in Saturday's crush. London, June 2.—A dispatch from cow to the Standard says it is estimate a total of 3,600 persons were killed and persons injured, the majority of them fainted in the disaster of Saturday. Washington, June 1.—The United Minister Breckinridge has cabled Department from Moscow that no Americans were hurt in the accident there Saturn. How's This? We offer one hundred dollars rewrites any case of Catarrh that cannot be our Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. Jensen & Co., Props., Tolee We understained, have known Cheney for the last 15 years,and I him perfectly honorable in all business actions and financially able to carry out obligations made by their firm. West & Trax., Wholesale Drugs Toledo O., Walding, Kinnan & M Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O., Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken into acting directly upon the blood and surface of the system.Price: 750.pa Sold by all druggists.Testimonials fr On Saturday last our city was visited by one of a largely advertised quintet of Los Angeles physicians, and although he had been convicted of sending out spurious postal cards to residents of this section in the endeavor to "drum up trade," and was thereby tacitly charged with imposture, nevertheless we are informed his number of patients suffered little if any diminution, and his harvest of shoekels reaped dishonestly from the gullibles went on unmolested. A month ago this physician caused to be sent through the mail a large number of postal cards to people residing here, of which the following is a specimen: "LOS ANGELES, April 25, '96. "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 Anaheim on Saturday, the 2d, and I want you to go and see them. They helped 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. Regards to all inquiring friends. Yours truly, CHAS. LORENZ." This use of the name of our fellow-townsman was an arrant and conspicuous forgery. Another postal card begins insinuatingly, "I have just been in attending the Fiesta, and looked for you all week," and then launches off into an advertisement of these "specialists." Now we submit that a physician who would resort to such despicable means of procuring patients—who would resort to forgery and practice the arts of decoration to beguile the unsuspecting—should be shunned as a pestilence by the afflicted and held up to public scorn by the press. We had the pleasure of an interview with this self-styled "specialist." He admitted that the postal card signed "Chas. Lorenz," as well as the others were sent out by his "advertising agent," but when asked if our worthy fellow-townsman whose name he had unwarrantably used to deceive another, had been a patient of his, he had frankly to admit that he had not, but that it was "another Chas. Lorenz," and he would be pleased to show us the testimonial with his facsimile signature if we should call at the office. Asked how it came that this stranger should OREGON ELECTION. POPULISTS SHOW LARGE GAINS IN NEARLY EVERY COUNTY, BUT THE REPUBLICANS CAPTURE THE WORKS. PORTLAND, Ore., June 2.—Returns from yesterday's election are still incomplete. Returns from the interior to-day show large Populist gains in nearly every county in the State. The Republicans have elected Bean Supreme Judge by from 5000 to 10,000. The two congressmen are in doubt, the contest being between the Republican and Populist nominees in both districts. The first district gives Tongue, Republican, 7663; Vanderberg, Populist, 7645; Myers, Democrat, 3264. The vote in the second district gives Ellis, Republican, 1929; Quinn, Populist, 1820; Northup, Independent, 857; Bennett, Democrat, 1606. The legislature will be close, but at the present time the indications favor the Republicans. In many counties the vote is close, and until complete returns are received the results will not be known. The Democrats and Populists fused in several counties, and it is possible that the Democrats and Populists together will have a majority in the house. The senate is Republican by at least five majority. Ex Governor Pennoyer's plurality in this city for Mayor, according to the vote counted, will be over 2000. W.S. Vanderberg, Populist, for Congress in the first district, is probably elected by about 1000 plurality. Three-fourths of the vote has been received from the district, and shows the following: Tongue, Republican, 1224; Vanderberg, Populist, 13,227; Myers, Democrat, 4592. The Republican State Committee to-night claim they will control both houses of the legislature and have a majority of at least ten on joint ballot. Grape Fruit Trees One year old budded orange grape fruit trees for sale. Apply to j23tf For Sale, Stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company for sale at $10 per share. Apply at this office, WASHINGTON, June 2.—The approval end of the session was impressed upon House by several suggestions to-day rule from the Committee on Rules meetings of the House at 11 o'clock, earlier than usual, during the remainthe session, was adopted. Dingley called attention to the fact that she appropriation bills were yet in force, and said he had noticed that members were leaving the city and other members to remain and keep a grip. His appeal was reinforced by Cannon of the Appropriations Committee who said: "In my judgment there probability this session will end Wednesday of next week and probably before Friday or Saturday. If we keep a quorum we will not get away month." Babook, Chairman of the District lumbia Committee, reported an aggrieved gas in the district to $1 for the Govtand $1 10 to private consumers per feet, which he estimated would save $120,000 a year. The report was a 126 to 29. The report of the Committee on and Harbors recommending the passage bill over the President's veto was by Chairman Hooker and read. The was followed by applause, most of its Republican side of the House.moved the passage of the bill,same committee was of the opinion that President's message covered every objection to the bill and the report all objections. "Many members have asked for debate this matter," he said, "and to their requests would take too much without expressing any opinion on the question of whether there would be debt to test the opinion of the House on this question whether debate is necessary.I must mandel the previous question." Instantly Dockery of Missouri mandering recognition. The Speaker debate was not in order,and member shooting,"Vote,vote!" Dockery shouted,"The gentlemen with me yesterday to have debated bill. This is unfair,just unaware.The House demanded the previous—178 to 60-by a rising vote. THOUSANDS CRUSHED. BY RUSSIANS AT THE CZAR'S CONVENTION MAKE A RUSH AT THE TABLES AFTER FASTING, AND THE CRUSHED TO DEATH. May 30.—A terrible panic, resulting from the great crush of people at the feast here to-day in honor of the man of the Czar, caused the trampling of many people, including a woman of a child, during the excitement. Participation of a grand holiday and banquet on the Hody-Uski plains, thousands of people began trooping to the Petrovaky palace, in front of the plain is situated, early this morning, thousands reached the grounds and camped there, or in the vicinity, in order to make sure of good positions to-day. The plain long lines of rough tables, by rougher benches, had been erected. It was first arranged to accommodate 10,000 people, but in view of the imprecision assembled in and about the coronation fete, extra tables and ware were erected, and every effort made to feed the army of cooks and waiters was made together. The army bakehouses turned to the utmost, and 500,000 mugs, during portraits of the Czar and Uski palace, ordered for presentation to the making part in the banquet. Thousands of head of staff, trainloads of provisions, shiploads of liquid refreshments set to the plain, and this morning all readiness for the gigantic feast. Participation of the assemblying of an crowd and the possibility of disorrong force of police was detailed for the plain, three miles outside of the road to St. Petersburg. Several elements of infantry and cavalry were used in the vicinity to support the poould such step be necessary. Dawn to-day the mass of peasants tables was really enormous, and desperately hungry, some having nearly twenty-four hours. Police did everything possible to keep the crowd, but suddenly the masses forward, and swept everything bemom, overturning tables and benches, hanging hundreds under foot and crushing out of a great number. Operations were then made to proceed the banquet as if nothing unusual had occurred. May 30.—It is officially annuated that about 2000 persons were killed in terrible disaster on the Hody-Uski day. June 1.—The burial of the vicator Saturday's disaster went on all night, still progressing amid scenes of grief.oppers are admitted to the cemetery. rose to sustain the request for the yeas and nays. "Under the rules the vote on the passage of the bill must be taken by yeas and nays," the Speaker announced. "Is there no rule by which we can have debates?" asked Dockery. "Not if the House orders the contrary," said the Speaker. "And the House has to ordered." "To stifle debate," responded Dockery. The bill was passed by a vote of 220 to 60. Among the announcement made for absent members was one that Crisp of Georgia would have voted to pass the bill over the veto, if present. WASHINGTON, June 3 — The Senate passed the River and Harbor Bill over the President's veto by a vote of 56 to 5. Those voting in the negative were Bate, Chilton, Hill, Smith and Vilas, all Democrate. RELIEF WORK. APPEAL ON BEHALF OF THE ST. LOUIS SUFFERERS—HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. St. Louis, June 2. — The work of relief and restoration goes on to-day in the midst of rain. Contributions of money, clothing, provisions and other necessities are coming in liberally, and all the destitute are being cared for. The losses caused indirectly by the tornado are just beginning to reveal themselves, and will be nearly as cruel as the immediate effects. Because the tornado ruined many mills and factories a large number of men will be out of employment for weeks and months. How many men have been deprived of the opportunity to earn a livelihood cannot be stated with accuracy, but it certainly runs into hundreds in excess of the number employed to repair the damage. Both houses of the Municipal Assembly of St. Louis last night adopted resolutions asking outside aid for the cyclone sufferers. The appeals read: "Whereas, A terrible calamity has fallen our city, rendering many of our citizens destitute and homeless; and whereas assistance has been offered from all parts of this nation for the relief of those who suffered by the late cyclone; and, whereas, it is in our judgment necessary for the comfort and relief of those unfortunates that we should accept such assistance from those who are so kindly disposed; therefore, be it Resolved. By the House of Delegates, the City Council concurring therein, that the representatives of the people hereby appeal to the generosity of the public of this country for all the aid that can be sent in the hour of our distress. Resolved. That all donations be sent to the Mayor or Police Commission of the city of St. Louis or to any other committee who may have charge of the relief fund. Resolved. That we return our heartfelt thanks to all those who have so kindly offered us aid in our hour of need, and we hereby give them assurance that anything distributed among them." We will sell any and all goods. Matches, 7 packages... Rice, 6 pounds... Java and Mocha coffee, 1 pack... Best sardines, 7 cans... Best corn, 3 cans... Best salmon, 3 cans... Oysters, 3 cans... Rolled oats, 8 pounds... Pink beans, 13 pounds... White beans, 11 pounds... Arbuckle coffe, 4 pounds... ST Sale Under Foreclosed Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County State of California. Mrs. S. Scott, Plaintiff vs. Hennie Sophie Kroeger wife of Henry Kroeger Kroeger Jr. William Kroeger Richie the J. M. Griffith Co.(a corporation). Under and by virtue of a decree of order and sale duly made and enforced Superior Court of the County of Orange and with other business as may properly come before the meeting. A full attendance is requested. The Secretary will be in attendance half an hour before the time for the meeting to deliver certificates of stock. By order of the Chairman. ANDREW GILLISON, Secretary. P. O. Address, Buena Park. Anaheim, May 25th, 1896. Stockholders' Meeting A meeting of the Stockholders of the Buena Park Beet Growers' Association will be held at the Schoolhouse, Buena Park, on Saturday, the 12th day of June, 1896, at 7 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a Committee to manage the affairs of the Association for the ensuing year and much other business as may properly come before the meeting. A full attendance is requested. The Secretary will be in attendance to deliver the Certificates of Stock. WM. B. PECKSTEIN, Secretary. Buena Park, May 25th, 1896. GENTS' Shirts, Collars and Cuffs AND LADIES' Shirt Waists ARE NOW BEING MADE A SPECIALTY BY THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. For the next 30 days we will launder one Table-cloth free of charge with each package of shirts, collars or cuffs amounting to 60 cents. BEST TIME of the year to have your Blankets Washed. 40c to 50c per pair. Satisfaction Guaranteed on ALL kinds of laundry work. CLOSING OUT! SALE. On account of ill health I have decided to CLOSE UP my business in Anahelm, and will offer for sale all my Vehicles, Farming Implements Etc., at COST FOR CASH. All those who are indebted to me will confer a favor by coming in and settling up their bills. Respectfully, John Schauman. Closing Out BICYCLES AT PRICES WITHIN EVERYBODY'S REACH. Stephen Kistler, BOSTON BAKERY. 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. Also Twenty New '96 and Six New '95 FOWLER BICYCLES At cut prices on time. Better improve this opportunity while it lasts. Public notice is hereby given that the 29th day of June, A. D. 1896, at 2 o'clock daily. I will proceed to sell all house door No. 304 East Fourth City of Santa Ana, at public auction highest bidder for cash, in gold colored States, all the above described will so much thereof as will be sold for principal, interest given under my hand this 29th day A. D. 1896. J. C. NICHOLSON H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for June 4td Stephen Kistler, BOSTON BAKERY. Announces to his friends, customers and general public that he is now located in his new building on Center street, one-half block east of the Postoffice. The Bakery will have in connection a Lunch Room and Ice Cream Pailor, in first-class style. Ice Cream will be served every day, also lunch and hot coffee and cake. The nearest stock of candies is in town. He also has a Soda Fountain, and will serve Ice Cream Soda, Compressed Yeast and Condensed Milk and Cream. IN THE Superior Court County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Ann R. Lynch, Deceased. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. It appearing to the Court, by the duly verified petition this day filed by George C. Clark, the administrator of the estate of said deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said deceased to pay the debts of decedent, and the expenses and charges of administration. It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Court on the 3rd day of July, 1896, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at 304 East Fourth street, in the city of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Administrator to sell so much of said real estate as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated this 3d day of June, 1896. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of the Superior Court. VOTERS! NOTICE FOR REGISTRATION! The County Clerk or a Deputy will be in Anaheim, Saturday, June 6th, 1896, at the office of J. B. Pierce, to register voters. All voters must reregister in order to vote in November. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. 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-lm CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen · President W. T. Brown, Vice President. L. Goldwater · Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Boege, W.T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kasparine Cohn, H. Cahen, J.A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the City of Anaheim, Orange, State of California, have rescinded ditches on certain streets within the corporate limits of the heim, for a period of fifty years, proposed to grant the same to the heim and that the said Board of Trustees twenty-third day of June, 1896, at p.m., meet in the City Hall, in the heim, in open session, for the purpose sealed proposals for the purchase of a character and for the tax at which time and place said fraud awarded to the highest bidder. That it is proposed by said Board to grant said franchise; that it continuesance is fifty years from the passage of the condemnance grant and that said franchise is of the constructing and maintaining irrigating ditches on certain streets within the corporate limits of the heim, for a period of fifty years, proposed to grant the same to the heim and that the said Board of Trustees twenty-third day of June, 1896, at p.m., meet in the City Hall, in the heim, in open session, for the purpose sealed proposals for the purchase of a character and for the tax at which time and place said fraud awarded to the highest bidder. That it is proposed by said Board to grant said franchise; that it continuesance is fifty years from the passage of the condemnance grant and that said franchise is of the constructing and maintaining irrigating ditches on certain streets within the corporate limits of the heim, for a period of fifty years, proposed to grant the same to the heim and that the said Board of Trustees twenty-third day of June, 1896, at p.m., meet in the City Hall, in the heim, in open session, for the purpose sealed proposals for the purchase of a character and for the tax at which time and place said fraud awarded to the highest bidder. Notice is hereby given that all members have asked for time to vote this matter," he said, "and to hold their requests would take too much time without expressing any opinion on the question of whether there would be debate and test the opinion of the House on the question whether debate is necessary, I will demand the previous question." Instantly Dockery of Missouri was deeding recognition. The Speaker told him that he was not in order, and members were voting "Vote, vote!" The gentleman agreed with me yesterday to have debate on this issue. This is unfair, unjustly." The House demanded the previous questions—178 to 60—by a rising vote. Only 40 STERN BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANTS. TIMES ARE HARD Money Scarce and our Store is crowded with Goods. We are compelled to Reduce the Stock, and to reduce the stock means to reduce and cut prices. We are always Ready for Business; no matter, to win or lose. Our Loss Is Your Gain! Our competitors are wondering how we can exist and slaughter goods as we have done, and will do again. We will more especially astonish our competitors and the Public generally with the Greatest Cash Slaughter Sale Of the Season, commencing June 1st, 1896 We will sell any and all goods in our various Departments at snch prices that will enable you to get nearly $1 worth of goods for but 50 cents. We will quote a few prices: Matches, 7 packages...10c Ice, 6 pounds...25c Java and Mocha coffee, 1 pound25c Best sardines, 7 cans...25c Lard, 10 pounds...75c Green coffee, 6 pounds...$1 Dry granulated sugar, 18 lbs..$1 Calico, value 8c per vd, at 4c Men's overalls, value 65c, at 35c Men's jumpers, value 65c, at 35c Men's pants, value $1.50, at 75c Men's pants, value $3, at $1.50 Men's suits, value $8, at $4 June 1st, 1896 We will sell any and all goods in our various Departments at such prices that will enable you to get nearly $1 worth of goods for but 50 cents. We will quote a few prices: Matches, 7 packages...10c Rice, 6 pounds...25c Jewel and Mocha coffee, 1 pound 25c Best sardines, 7 cans...25c Best corn, 3 cans...25c Best salmon, 3 cans...25c Dysters, 3 cans...25c Bolled oats, 8 pounds...25c Pink beans, 13 pounds...25c White beans, 11 pounds...25c Arbuckle coffe, 4 pounds...85c Lard, 10 pounds...75c Green coffee, 6 pounds...$1 Dry granulated sugar, 18 lbs..$1 Calico, value 8c per yd, at 4c Ginghams, value 10c per yd at 6c Outing flannel, value 12l.c, at 8c Lawn, black or white, 20c, at 13c Unbleached muslin, value 8c, at 5c Mens' underwear, value 40c, at 20c Men's overshirts, value 50c, at 25c Men's overalls, value 65c, at 35c Men's jumpers, value 65c, at 35c Men's pants, value $1.50, at 75c Men's pants, value $3, at $1.50 Men's suits, value $8, at $4 Men's black suits, value $16, at $8$ Men's overcoats, value $18, at $11 Everything else in proportion. The above prices are strictly cash prices. Eggs and chickens taken in exchange. Respectfully, STERN BROTHERS. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Mrs. S. Scott Plaintiff vs. Henry Kroeger, Sophie Kroeger, wife of Henry Kroeger, Henry Kroeger Jr., William Kroeger, Richard Melrose, the J. M. Griffith Co. (a corporation), Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California on the 29th day of May, A.D. 1896, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 29th day of May, A.D. 1896, in the above entitled action, in favor of Mrs. S. Scott, plaintiff, and against Henry Kroeger, Sophie Kroeger, wife of Henry Kroeger, Henry Kroeger Jr., William Kroeger, Richard Melrose, the J. M. Griffith Co. (a corporation), defendants, for the sum of three thousand eight hundred and eighty-two dollars and thirty cents, in gold coin of the United States, besides costs, interest and attorney's fees, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the said Superior Court on the 29th day of May, A.D. 1896, and to be used on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate, situate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows: it will certainly vineyard Lot containing twenty and four-tenths (20-4-10) acres of land and mentioned as lot "A-2" on the map of the lands of Anaheim made by George Hansen, and lithographed by Kuchel and Dressel, a copy of which said map is annexed to a certain deed executed January 29th, 1896, by the Los Angeles Inventor Society to the Anselm Water Company, which said map undated and dead recorded in Book Four of Deeds on page 624 et seq., in the Recorder's office of Los Angeles county, to which said map reference is hereby made for further description together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 29th day of June, A.D. 1896, at 2 o'clock p.m. of said day I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door No. 304 East Fourth Street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate (on so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal, interest and all costs). Given under my hand this 29th day of May, A.D. 1896, H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for plaintiff. NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim County of Orange, State of California has received appellate Have You Read the Reports of the ORANGE MARKET? HERE IT IS: Mediterranean Sweets...$1 75 Per Box Valencia Late...2 00 " " St. Michael...2 00 " " Right here in California, with No Freight and No Commission. DOES THAT PAY? For the Next 30 Days we will close out our entire stock of the Very Finest NURSERY TREES Of the above varieties. (No poor or scrubby stock, every tree first-class and guaranteed in every respect) at Remarkably Reduced Rates. Did you ever set a balled tree? They are sure to grow. Also a few of the new JOPPA left, as well as other varieties. Theo. Staley's Nursery! PLACENTIA. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. O R. LUEDKE. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. NOTICE of SALE OF FRANCHISE. Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, has received application for a franchise to construct and maintain irrigation ditches on certain streets and alleys within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for a period of fifty years, and that it is proposed to grant the same to the highest bidder; and that the said Board of Trustees will on the twenty-third day of June, 1896, at eight o'clock p.m., meet in the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, in open session, for the purpose of opening sealed proposals for the purchase of a franchise of a character and for the term set forth, at which time and place said franchise will be awarded to the highest bidder. That it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant said franchise; that the term of its continuance is fifty years from and after date of the passage of the ordinance granting the same, and that said franchise is of the character of constructing and maintaining irrigation ditches in the public highways of the City of Anaheim; said franchise will be subject to all of the provisions, conditions and requirements which are specified in the proposed ordinance granting the same, and that a draft of the ordinance, leaving the name of the grantee in blank, which it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant, will be found on file in the office of the City Clerk, and open to the inspection of all persons who desire to bid for the same, and that they shall look at the said proposed ordinance for further terms, conditions and limitations. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, as set forth in its resolution No. 20, to which reference is hereby made. M. NEBELUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, may21td Notice of Assessment Anaheim Union Water Company.—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on the 23rd day of May, 1896, an assessment of 50 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable on or before June 27th, 1896, to W. H. Blennnerhassett, Secretary of said corporation, at his office, in Backs' block, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 27th day of June, 1896, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on the 18th day of July, 1896, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Dated, May 23d, 1896. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Office in Backs' Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California. O R LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler A Fine Assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods always on hand. All Work Carefully Repaired and Warranted. CENTER TREET. Opp. Commercial Hotel. 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Guadalupe Payanes de Encenas, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Guadalupe Payanes de Encenas, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 8th day of May, A. D. 1896. CHARLES LANGENBERGER, Administrator of the estate of Guadalupe Payanes de Encenas, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. may14-5 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 8th day of May, 1896, in the matter of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased, the undersigned administrator of the said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, on or after June 1st, 1896, for cash, in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, all the right, title, interest and estate which the said deceased, D. E. Wing had at the time of his death, and all she right, title, interest and estate that the said estate has, by operation law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said D. E. Wing at the time of his death, and in to the following described real property; to wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to Lots Five (5) and Six (6), in Block "M," of the Center Tract, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 14, page 13, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. All bids must be in writing and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making of the sale,and must be left with Richard Melrose attorney at his office in Kroeger's Block,Center Street,Anaheim,California,或 delivered tothe undersigned personally.at his office.in The City Hall.in said City Of Anaheim,fled inthe officeoftheClerkoftheSaidSuperior Court.Allbidsmustbeaccompaniedbya depositoftenpercentoftheamountbid,andthepurchasemoneymustbepaidinfulltotheundersignedadministratorontheconfirmationofthesalebysaidSuperior Court.Allsuchdepositswillbereturntotheunsuccessfulbidderontheapprovalofthesale.Deedattheexpenseofthepurchaser. M. NEBELUNG, AdministratoroftheestateofD.E.Wing.deceased. Richard Melrose AttorneyforAdministrator. may14-3 PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR Best MeatstheMarketAffords AlwaysonHand. Also keeps on hand Sausages,Bacon,Ham,Lard Etc. Meatsdeliveredtoallpartsofthecityfreeofcharge ShoponEastCenterStreet.