anaheim-gazette 1896-09-17

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 17, 1896 The railroad situation is still enveloped in considerable doubt—or was until yesterday afternoon. Despite the favorable reports in the outside papers, there has existed during the week as much doubt as at any time during the past month as to whether the road would build to the factory ultimately from this point. The committee in the field getting the right of way report their labors ended. Only a few property owners object to executing an easement for the right of way, and through these lands the route will have to be condemned; if the road builds from here at all. The right of way committee have collected less than $1300, and on Monday telegraphed the Southern Pacific officials at San Francisco that they would guarantee the sum of $1,500, but beyond this it would be quite impossible, in view of the stringency of the times, to go. The railroad had placed their figures at $2,000, holding that that amount would be required to reimburse the parties along the route for the right of way; but whether, in view of all the circumstances, they will be satisfied with an amount less by $500 than those figures, is what is just now an interesting topic of speculation. Tuesday morning the erroneous report prevailed that the railroad company had decided to build to the factory by way of Long Beach, Mr. Bixby having guaranteed free right of way from that point. Inas, much as none of the railroad representatives here, or the committee having right of way matters in charge, knew anything of the Long Beach rumor, it is safe to say the report is unfounded. Later in the day the ridiculous report prevailed that the road would be built by way of Newport. We mention this as indicating the source of some of the ridiculous reports that have appeared in one or two of the outside newspapers. Meanwhile the railroad surveyors are yet with us, and both Mr. Boschke and Mr. Winningetad consider the outlook favorable. A force of surveyors are now in the field setting the grade stakes, and the graders may be here any day to begin for which he has been nominated by the Republicans of the county. His record in the District Attorney's office, lashing such criminals as Southern, Berdugo, Baldwin and Saccocio into State's prison for felonies committed upon our soil, is good—very good indeed—and such are the class of public officials who are slated by the common people for political preferment. Orange county has never had so fearless and so aggressive a public prosecutor, and if elected Judge of the court in which his voice has so often been raised in defense of the law and the rights of the people, Judge Ballard will be found to be the same incorruptible official that he is now known to be to the voters of the county. The Judge will be an able, upright and impartial dispenser of justice, and will grace the bench. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Sept. 14, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. D. F. Pride and wife, Stella I. Pride, to Jacob F. Rehm—Undivided of lot 9, block 5, Santa Ana; also undivided of lots 1 and 2, block 6, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $4,500. Katie A. Dodge and husband, Francis E. Dodge, to Mary F. Sheldon—Lot 12, Anahim extension; $10. The University Bank of Los Angeles to the National Trust Co. & O. H. Churchill—Property in Los Angeles Co., and 123 40 acres in Sec. 4, T 4, R 11; $1. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to J. B. Morrison—Lot 4, block 18, Section O, Santa Ana cemetery; $50. Mattie M. Morrow and husband, Walter S. Morrow, to James H. Ward—2½ acres in block D of Gray tract; $375. J. B. Tombs to Mary A. Tombes, his wife—All interest in land situated in the Pasentia school district; gift. La jayette Thurston and wife, E. B. Thurston, to L. N. Brooks—Lot in Arch Beach; $1. James A. Jones and wife, Gussie Jones, to Mary V. Lyon—Lot 4, block B, Hartley's addition to Santa Ana; $50. M. J. More and wife, Emma More, to J. M. More—SE₁ of SW₂ of Sec. 35, T 4, R 10, 40 acres; $2,500. William T. Gillis to Mrs. Penelope Calder—West 13½ acres in lot 3, Pitblado's subdivision, Sec. 34, T 3, R 11; $1,500. Geo. M. Beach to Jesse M. Dunning—Lot B in Beach's subdivision of the Toler tract; $1. W. H. Brooks and Annie Brooks to Riley Walla—Lot 6, block 23, Arch Beach; $75. A. D. Pratt et al. to Benjamin Pratt—15 acres in lot 13, block D, Chapman tract; $1. Andrea E. de Y. de Davila to August Billa—All interest as widow of Bernardo Vorba in Rancho El Canon de Santa Ana SUGAR BEET SHIPMENTS. TEN thousand tons of beets had shipped to Chino up to last evening probably six thousand tons remain in fields. Shipments will probably extend perhaps the latter part of October, and entire crop be out of the ground well off of the early winter rains. The tests do the week have been low, with here there a notable exception, and probably year much of the land at present greens will have to be fertilized. The averages during the week have been follows: Sugar. Friday, Sept. 4...14.4 Saturday, Sept. 5...14.0 Monday, Sept. 7...13.9 Tuesday, Sept. 8...13.5 Wednesday, Sept. 9...14.0 Thursday, Sept. 10...13.7 Friday, Sept. 11...13.7 Individual tests taken at random on chemists' books at the laboratory been as follows: Sugar. E. L. Kellogg...10.2 J. Everharty...11.6 J. Hillscher...18.5 J. D. Rightmiire...17.1 O. S. Devoe...11.4 W.J.Jones...14.6 L.A.Fawcett...14.1 C.Flacher...11.4 E.Seidlitz...15.1 L.C.Pike...14.3 J.Amlin...14.5 L.Bressel...13.8 C.Wheaton...14.7 J.N.Devaul...16.3 M.T.Dunham...12.3 H.Eckstein...11.7 J.Swartzbough...14.1 J.B.Eells...13.3 A.Gillison...13.2 W.Gebert...14.2 J.W.MeKinney...14.4 J.B.Giel...18.0 G.Hansen...15.2 C.D.Moreland...14.3 J.T.Carson...13.8 J.Gustafsen...17.0 A special test of a quantity of beets on the San Joaquin ranch on trial date 18:0 per cent of sugar and 76:6 per cent good test, but the beets were small. Strayed or Stolen. From Koester's ranch, in Soquel about Sept. 7th, one 5-year-old bay white forehead and two white hind right hind leg below the hook swollen a recent cut; left hind leg scarred on between hook and ankle. Any info regarding her whereabouts will be rewritten by H.A.Dickel. Silver Facts Worth Mr. H. W. Chynoweth of this city, the Republican candidate for Assemblyman in the Seventy-sixth Assembly district, is a gentleman for whom the rank and file of the party can consciously vote for on election day, and support during the canvass with unswerving fidelity. Mr. Chynoweth has been a resident of this section since 1885, and his first advent into Southern California was in the Fall of 1883, when he came broken down in health, and remained during the winter with Mr. Henry Rogers' folks at Garden Grove. The winter was very wet and the weather boisterous, so much so that he was but ill impressed with the boasted superiority of the glorious climate of California, and returned to Missouri the following year. Here he remained, with the exception of a trip down into Texas, until 1885, when he again set out for Southern California in that year, and has since been a resident of this State. He located first at Laguna, where his health improved so that he shortly accepted a position in the practice of law at Pasadena, subsequently removing to this city, where he has since resided. In the year 1871 he went to Oregon, and was raised on a farm near Salem, until he attended the Willamette University at Salem and the Law Department of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mr. Chynoweth is a lawyer of large and successful practice, was never before the people as a candidate for office, and has the warm regard of his many friends for success in the contest. He will have the undivided support of his friends and neighbors, irrespective of party, his long term of residence here having made him tast friends among all those with whom he has come in contact. He has many advantages over his opponent, being a lawyer of shrewdness and perception, and we look to see him elected by a good safe majority. Mr. Cammack of Whittier, whose paper on Semi-Tropical Fruits, which we printed last week, was one of the most interesting read at the recent Farmers' Institute at Fullerton, has written another paper on the Pomelo, which will be found on the fourth page this morning. Mr. Cammack is a very graceful writer, a keen observer, and a gentleman in charge, knew anything of the Long Beach rumor, it is safe to say the report is unfounded. Later in the day the ridiculous report prevailed that the road would be built by way of Newport. We mention this as indicating the source of some of the ridiculous reports that have appeared in one or two of the outside newspapers. Meanwhile the railroad surveyors are yet with us, and both Mr. Boschke and Mr. Winninget consider the outlook favorable. A force of surveyors are now in the field setting the grade stakes, and the graders may be here any day to begin breaking ground. Indeed, we had hoped to be able to say this morning that they were already here; but all matters must rest in abeyance until receipt of an answer to the committee's telegram of Monday. At noon yesterday messages were received to the effect that the committee's proposition had been accepted, and work on the factory spur will probably begin in a few days. Mr. H. W. Chynoweth of this city, the Republican candidate for Assemblyman in the Seventy-sixth Assembly district, is a gentleman for whom the rank and file of the party can consciously vote for on election day, and support during the canvass with unswerving fidelity. Mr. Chynoweth has been a resident of this section since 1885, and his first advent into Southern California was in the Fall of 1883, when he came broken down in health, and remained during the winter with Mr. Henry Rogers' folks at Garden Grove. The winter was very wet and the weather boisterous, so much so that he was but ill impressed with the boasted superiority of the glorious climate of California, and returned to Missouri the following year. Here he remained, with the exception of a trip down into Texas, until 1885, when he again set out for Southern California in that year, and has since been a resident of this State. He located first at Laguna, where his health improved so that he shortly accepted a position in the practice of law at Pasadena, subsequently removing to this city, where he has since resided. In the year 1871 he went to Oregon, and was raised on a farm near Salem, until he attended the Willamette University at Salem and the Law Department of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mr. Chynoweth is a lawyer of large and successful practice, was never before the people as a candidate for office, and has the warm regard of his many friends for success in the contest. He will have the undivided support of his friends and neighbors, irrespective of party, his long term of residence here having made him tast friends among all those with whom he has come in contact. He has many advantages over his opponent, being a lawyer of shrewdness and perception, and we look to see him elected by a good safe majority. Mr. Cammack of Whittier, whose paper on Semi-Tropical Fruits, which we printed last week, was one of the most interesting read at the recent Farmers' Institute at Fullerton, has written another paper on the Pomelo, which will be found on the fourth page this morning. Mr. Cammack is a very graceful writer, a keen observer, and a gentleman in charge, knew anything of the Long Beach rumor, it is safe to say the report is unfounded. Later in the day the ridiculous report prevailed that the road would be built by way of Newport. We mention this as indicating the source of some of the ridiculous reports that have appeared in one or two of the outside newspapers. Meanwhile the railroad surveyors are yet with us, and both Mr. Boschke and Mr. Winninget consider the outlook favorable. A force of surveyors are now in the field setting the grade stakes, and the graders may be here any day to begin breaking ground. Indeed, we had hoped to be able to say this morning that they were already here; but all matters must rest in abeyance until receipt of an answer to the committee's telegram of Monday. At noon yesterday messages were received to the effect that the committee's proposition had been accepted, and work on the factory spur will probably begin in a few days. Mr. H. W. Chynoweth of this city, the Republican candidate for Assemblyman in the Seventy-sixth Assembly district, is a gentleman for whom the rank and file of the party can consciously vote for on election day, and support during the canvass with unswerving fidelity. Mr. Chynoweth has been a resident of this section since 1885, and his first advent into Southern California was in the Fall of 1883, when he came broken down in health, and remained during the winter with Mr. Henry Rogers' folks at Garden Grove. The winter was very wet and the weather boisterous, so much so that he was but ill impressed with the boasted superiority of the glorious climate of California, and returned to Missouri the following year. Here he remained, with the exception of a trip down into Texas, until 1885, when he again set out for Southern California in that year, and has since been a resident of this State. He located first at Laguna, where his health improved so that he shortly accepted a position in the practice of law at Pasadena, subsequently removing to this city, where he has since resided. In the year 1871 he went to Oregon, and was raised on a farm near Salem, until he attended the Willamette University at Salem and the Law Department of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mr. Chynoweth is a lawyer of large and successful practice, was never before the people as a candidate for office, and has the warm regard of his many friends for success in the contest. He will have the undivided support of his friends and neighbors, irrespective of party, his long term of residence here having made him tast friends among all those with whom he has come in contact. He has many advantages over his opponent, being a lawyer of shrewdness and perception, and we look to see him elected by a good safe majority. Mr. Cammack of Whittier, whose paper on Semi-Tropical Fruits, which we printed last week, was one of the most interesting read at the recent Farmers' Institute at Fullerton, has written another paper on the Pomelo, which will be found on the fourth page this morning. Mr. Cammack is a very graceful writer, a keen observer, and a gentleman in charge, knew anything of the Long Beach rumor, it is safe to say the report is unfounded. Later in the day the ridiculous report prevailed that the road would be built by way of Newport. We mention this as indicating the source of some of the ridiculous reports that have appeared in one or two of the outside newspapers. Meanwhile the railroad surveyors are yet with us, and both Mr. Boschke and Mr. Winninget consider the outlook favorable. A force of surveyors are now in the field setting the grade stakes, and the graders may be here any day to begin breaking ground. Indeed, we had hoped to be able to say this morning that they were already here; but all matters must rest in abeyance until receipt of an answer to the committee's telegram of Monday. At noon yesterday messages were received to the effect that the committee's proposition had been accepted, and work on the factory spur will probably begin in a few days. Mr. H. W. Chynoweth of this city, the Republican candidate for Assemblyman in the Seventy-sixth Assembly district is a gentleman for whom the rank and file of the party can consciously vote for on election day, and support during the canvass with unswerving fidelity. Mr. Chynoweth has been a resident of this section since 1885,and his first advent into Southern California was in the Fall of 1883 when he came broken down in health,and remained duringthe winterwiththehookswollowa recent cut;lefthindlogearnoredonthebewookandanblearentheworkandankle.Anyinfo regardingherwhereabountwillbe rewardedbyH.A.Diokel. EQUALITY LEAGUE. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS OF SANTA ANA PASS RESOLUTIONS DISAVOWING A MOUNTEBANK PUBLICATION. FromtheWoman'sPoliticalEqualityClubofSantaAnaswehavereceivedthefollowingwithapoliterequestthatitbepublishedinourcolumns: Ata meetingofthe'SantaAnasPoliticalEqualityClubheldSept14，1896,thefollowingresolutionswere adopted: WhereasTheOrangeCountyHeraldhascalledan electionofthewomenofthiscount uponthependingsuffrage amendment,pacingtheburdenofconductingtheelectionuponthewomen,andwithoutconsultingwithanyorganizationofwomenknowntous,and WhereasSuohanelection,iouopinionwouldbeextremelyburdensomeandvaluelessasatetestunderdotheconditionsproposed;now,theforehere. ResolvedThatneitherthisclubnoranyofitsmemberswillinanywayassistorparticipateinsuchanelection,andweaskallsuffragistsinthecountyooco-operatewithusinthisrespect. SANTAANA POLITICAL EQUALITYCLUB. TheSematorialComplication. FromtheRedlandsCitrograph. Riversidecountyhasa candidateforkjointSenatorinthepersonofE.W.Freeman.WeareinclinedtothinkOrangecountywillfurnishthecandidateunlessshefailstounite solidlyonone man.InthatcaseSanBernardinocountywillprobablyhaveamanwhosewouldindoentherrace. You'reaLiar. FromtheSantaAnasHerald. HenryKuhelisavdevoteeto"halfandhalf"-halfblackmailandhalf extortion. Throughthefilingofa suitafewdaysagointheSanFranciscoSuperior Courtstorywhichseemsalmostincrediblecametotlight.TheplaintiffisMrs.EliabethCavanaugh,aagedwomanwhoownsconsiderablepropertyintheMission,andshedesignatesasthedefendantshersonRobertandherhusband.MorrisCavanaugh.Shecharges themwithhavingconspiredtogethertorobherofherpossesionsandwithhavingkidnapherandcausedhertobeheldapersonforfourmonthsinaprivateinsaneaylum.Yearsag Mrs.Cavanaugh tookin washing.She saved hermoneyandinvestiteditinthenMissionssundesteads.Whenthecitygrewandherpropertybecame valuable,shewasincomfortablecircumstances Then,tosaidherprosperity,she recentlywonquitea snugsuminalottery.Afterthisstrokeofgoodfortunehertroubles began,forgerinhusbandrefusedtoworkandhersoninducedhertoexecuteadeedoftrustplacingallherpropertyinhis hands.Heandhisfatherthen tookherforobliglyfromthehouseonenightandconveyedhertoanasylum,从whichshewasreleasedbyanotherson,a teacherintheJesuitcollege,tophomshemanagedtosmugglealetter. Theamountrealizedfromthesaftheproductswasequalto95percentofthesilverbutconcedingafairotherproductsthesilvernettedanofonly80percentofthesilveraloneduringaperiodwhentheprinterweraseduniquelylowIftheaddfreesilvercoinagebytheUnitedAloneshallresultinraisingtheprintersilverto$129perounce-andthatitsadvocatesclaim— insteadofsalesilveratanAverageof800perounceThebrokenHillminewillsilvertoTheUnitedStatesandperformorexpressionsofreapingprofiton000perannum.itwouldreceive$perannum,a differenceof$4900perannum,differencesofthefreesilvercoinagesentbacktoNewSouthWalesand TACOMA，Wash., Sept 14.-A suitisenthesequeltothedrownstonPotterofTacomaattHouse,SanFrancisco.lastFebruarythattimethe insurancecompanyrisksOnPotter'slifemadea thoroughigationandlituitoutcollecttheinsurance MR. CAMMACK of Whittier, whose paper on Semi-Tropical Fruits, which we printed last week, was one of the most interesting read at the recent Farmers' Institute at Fullerton, has written another paper on the Pomelo, which will be found on the fourth page this morning. Mr. Cammack is a very graceful writer, a keen observer, and a gentleman of wide investigation and experience. But we are constrained to say that he makes one mistake in his paper on the Pomelo, when he advises the orchardist to go in for sinking wells for irrigation. Of course, in sections where water is scarce and hard or impossible to get, the advice is all right; but so long as sections exist with such abundant natural water supply as that about Anaheim, opening up such an inviting field for the horticulturalist, there is no occasion for one to settle in sections where it is necessary to go to the great expense of sinking wells for irrigation. We have "thousands of water" here, every drop laden with the rich deposits of the up-river watershed. One reason why our vineyards have yielded such abundant crops of grapes year after year is no doubt owing to the rich fertilization the ground was given by irrigation with this river water. This is true to-day of our orange and walnut and deciduous fruit groves—in fact, we live in the Paradise of America. Let Mr. Cammack come to Anaheim, and see the great volume of water we have hereabout, before advising the sinking of wells when such great volumes of water run past our doors in the ditches every day in the year. The announcement of John W. Ballard, the regular Republican candidate for Superior Judge, will be found under its appropriate heading in another column this morning. We have hitherto referred to Judge Ballard's fitness for the office which he seeks. His administration as prosecuting attorney of the county has brought him into favorable contact with a large body of voters throughout the county, and his ceaseless efforts in behalf of the administration of the law, impartially to all evil doors, fits him in the estimation of those who know him for the duties of the Superior Judgeship. We should say that Judge Ballard is pre-eminently fitted to fill the high position possessions and with having adapted her and caused her to be held a prisoner for four months in a private insane asylum. Years ago Mrs. Cavanaugh took in washing. She saved her money and invested it in the then Mission sand wastes. When the city grew and her property became valuable, she was in comfortable circumstances. Then, to aid her prosperity, she recently won quite a snug sum in a lottery. After this stroke of good fortune her troubles began, for her husband refused to work and her son induced her to execute a deed of trust placing all her property in his hands. He and his father then took her forbibly from the house one night and conveyed her to an asylum, from which she was released by another son, a teacher in the Jesuit college, to whom she managed to smuggle a letter. Augusta, Me., Sept. 15. With over one hundred towns yet to be heard from, the Republican plurality in Maine figures up 46,425, and will probably be 50,000 when all of the townsv are in. The returns are complete from 418 towns, cities and plantations in the State and from ten of the counties. The towns heard from give Powers (Rep.) 79,940; Frank (Dem.) 32,155; Ladd (Pro.) 2746; Bateman (Pop.) 1731; Clifford (National) 576. Over 82,000 Republican votes, it is estimated, were polled, and about 33,000 Democratic. The Republican vote has exceeded anything before known in Maine. The nearest approach was the 79-401 received by Governor Burleigh in 1888. Portland, Me., Sept. 15. Speaker Thomas B. Reech has been flooded with congratulatory messages on his unprecedented plurality of 10,446 in the First district, among them messages from McKinley and Hobart. Chicago, Sept. 15. A special to the Tribune from Jacksonville, Fla., says that Spanish Consul Salis, who says he represents Minister de Lome, has told J. A. Huan representative of the Cuban junta here, that if the insurgents would lay down their arms by November 1, Spain would grant complete home rule to the island. Salis said that an amnesty would be granted to every man who had been in the rebellion, and that Spain would recall Gen. Weyler, and name a representative of the crown in Cuba who would be acceptable to the insurgent leaders. Huan agreed to lay the proposition before the junta, but told Salis it would hardly be accepted, as nothing short of absolute independence would satisfy the Cubans now. Hawana, Sept. 15. The Spanish Bank has suspended the sale of drafts on Spain payable in bank notes, and has bought of a well-known banker a draft for $100,000 on the United States, paying for it a large per cent. Both of these facts have caused a heavy depression in the bank's notes, and to-day they are at 13 per cent discount. There were no operations on the Produce Exchange today, and it is feared a financial crisis is imminent. Best grade of both gut and silvered steel wire, Violin, guitar and banjo strings at O. R. Laedke's. Also violin trimmings. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 14.-A suit is the sequel to the drowned Cranston Potter of Tacoma at House, San Francisco, last February that time the insurance companies risk on Potter's life made a thorough litigation and it was supposed he lawsuit to collect the insurance necessary. The matter quoted on it was generally believed that all had been paid until today, when her started a suit against the Prefect Insurance Company of New York $15,000. Potter took out a police for $5000. The complaint does not nature of the policy, but says of the paid-up policy for which it whereby the plaintiff could be weekly during her natural life. Judgment is accordingly asked for It is understood the insurance company fused payment on the ground that came to his death through intractable trouble. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 14.-Bolt, recording secretary of the Ischen Saungerbund of Brooklyn dent of the Cannaster Sick Benefit died yesterday morning of oxalic soining. He took a dose of the agent it to be Carlsbad salts, and was about an hour. Coroner Nason had the arrest of Charles F. Timmermann gist, at whose store the poison was Mebolt was 43 years old and German affairs. Before he left his Saturday evening to attend a meet Sick Benefit Society he sent his daughter Annie to Timmerman's five worth of salts. Timmerman gave small package, which she took he bolt about 10 o'clock yesterday took a dose of the supposed salts. Minutes he complained of cramp staggered around and sank to When a physician arrived he wore serious and died forty minutes later. The police were notified and went to the drugstore. Timmerman him that Meboldt's daughter had asked for oxalic acid, saying mother wated to polish metal. He been duly recorded in the druggist book. On being questioned young Ann declared that she asked for Carlsbad salts She was asked to pronounce toxalic acid. She was unable to said she never heard those words She repeated her statement to Nason who then issued a warraught the druggist. Attend the public sale of a lot and cows at Stern Bros's store Sept. 19th. HAR BEET SHIPMENTS. THOUSAND TONS OF THE SAC-HARINE VEGETABLE SHIPPED TO CHINO—SOME LOW TESTS. The thousand tons of beets had been used to Chino up to last evening, and only six thousand tons remain in the shipments will probably extend to the latter part of October, and the crop be out of the ground well ahead of early winter rains. The tests during week have been low, with here and not notable exception, and probably next much of the land at present growing will have to be fertilized. The dailyages during the week have been as follows: Sugar. Purity. Day, Sept. 4. 14.4 80.4 Day, Sept. 5. 14.0 80.3 Day, Sept. 7. 13.9 80.4 Day, Sept. 8. 13.5 79.9 Day, Sept. 9. 14.0 80.7 Day, Sept. 10. 13.7 80.9 Day, Sept. 11. 13.7 80.0 Individual tests, taken at random from chemists' books at the laboratory, have follows: Sugar. Purity. Kellogg. 10.2 75.3 Overharty. 11.6 74.3 Milesher. 18.5 85.4 Rightmire. 17.1 81.1 Davoe. 11.4 76.9 Jones. 14.6 83.2 Fawcett. 14.1 80.4 Teacher. 11.4 75.0 Biditz. 15.1 86.4 Pike. 14.3 86.4 Molin. 14.5 80.1 Pressel. 13.8 82.4 Heaton. 14.7 78.7 Devanl. 16.3 79.9 Dunham. 12.3 76.4 Stockstein. 11.7 76.9 Wartzbough. 14.1 80.0 Ellis. 13.3 12.6 Millison. 13.2 80.3 Gebert. 14.2 83.3 V.MeKinney. 14.4 80.4 Giel. 18.0 85.2 Hansen. 15.2 79.5 Moreland .14.3 81.2 Carson .13.8 78.4 Justafsen .17.0 81.8 Special test of a quantity of beets raised on San Joaquin ranch on trial developed per cent of sugar and 76.6 purity, a test, but the beets were small. Strayed or Stolen. From Koster's ranch, in Soquel canyon, at Sept. 7th, one 5-year-old bay mare; he hind leg below the hook swollen from indent out; left hind leg scarred on tendon green hook and ankle. Any information regarding her whereabouts will be liberallyarded by H.A.Dickel. Cures Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla—positive, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of serofula in severest forms, like goitre, swelled neck, running series, hip disease, sores in the eyes. Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching and burning, scald head, tetter, etc. Cures of Bolls, Pimples, and all other eruptions due to impure blood. Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where a good stomach tonic was needed. Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were unable to work or walk for weeks. Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities which cause and sustain the disease. Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla To C.I.Hood & Co., Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. are the best after-dinner pills, aid digestion. Mexican Labor and Silver. Hon.A.R.Tarver, representative from the 84th district in the lower house of the Texas legislature, a man who for 30 years has been repeatedly back and forth between Larado, Texas, and the City of Mexico, writes to the New York Sun on the question of labor and silver, as follows: I will give you another fact which has an important relation to this subject, and that is, the Mexican laborers have from time immemorial been paid in Mexican money, and in all this fall in the value of the Mexican dollar they have continued to receive the same number of dollars per month. That is to say, they got from $9 to $15 per month in 1879, when Mexican money was worth $10, and are getting the same wages to-day in the Mexican money, when it is worth only $3 cents on the dollar. When these people come to purchase their supplies they see where the joke comes in. They are able to perceive the beauties of a currency which not only rises and falls with every quiver of the bullion market, but which has doubled the cost of most goods without increasing their wages. Again you will find that beyond its agricultural products and a few coarser and limited manufactures, the goods are bought in European and American markets at gold standard prices, and are upheld to be sold in Mexican money. COME TO THE Orange County Business College ON MONDAY,- SEPT.14,18 And Prepare Yourself for Business R.L.BISBY, Principal of Commercial and Stenographic Departments. E.R.BAKER, Principal of English Training Department. Jefferson Versus Bryan. To show pure blood Democrats how little genuine democracy there is in this new popocratic party nothing could be more pertinent than to quote passages from Jefferson's writings and Bryan's utterances in congress and since his nomination at Chicago. In a letter written to Jean Baptiste Say, Mr.Jefferson expressed himself as follows: The prohibiting duties we lay on all articles of foreign manufacture, which prudence requires us to establish at home with the patriotic determination of every good citizen to use no foreign article which can be made within ourselves, without regard to difference of price, secures us against relapse into foreign dependency. Now try one from Mr.Bryan. On March 20, 1892 (page 2358 of the Congressional Record) Mr.Bryan stated his views of a protective tariff as follows: I am not at this time complaining of a revenue tariff What I denounce is a protective tariff levied primarily and solely for purposes of protection It is false economy and the most vigidious political principle that has ever cursed this country. Try another one from Jefferson. In a published letter to Benjamin Austin, Mr.Jefferson said: We must now place the manufacturer by the side of the agriculturist Experience has taught me that manufacturers are now as necessary to our independence as to our comfort, and if those who quote me of a different opinion will keep pace with me in purchasing nothing foreign where an equivalent of domestic fabric can be obtained without regard to difference in price, it will not be our fault if we do not soon have a supply at home equal to our demand. Now take another from Mr.Bryan. On the 16th of March, 1892 (page 2355) Notice of Assessor Anaheim Union Water Company... principal place of business An Orange County, California. NOTICE is hereby given that at althe Board of Directors of the Analy Water Company, held on the 15th day, 1896, an assessment of One Dollar payable upon the capital stock of the W.H.Blennerhassett, Secretary of corporation at his office, in Backs' Bldgeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assess remains unpaid on the 21st day of 1896 will be delinquent and advertised at public auction, and, unless paid have been made before, will be sold day of October, 1896, to pay the assessment together with costs of and expenses of sale. Dated, August 15th, 1896. W.H.BLENNERHASSett Secretary Anaheim Union Water Office in Backs' Block Los Angeles Anaheim, California. Palace Barber Shop AND POOL ROOM Having charge of my old estuary I take this means informing my public generally that the place is newly renovated and repaired with electric lights, and I shall have my old customers again favored their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting pooling, and customers will receive enameled and everything put in finition. Side board for all temperance drink GIVE ME A CALL. W.A.FRAN Aug.-20-ft SILVER FACTS WORTH MEMBERING. There is not a free silver coinage count in the world that is not on a silver basis. There is not a gold standard country in world that does not use silver as money with gold. There is not a silver standard country in the world that uses gold as money along silver. There is not a silver standard country in the world that can borrow money as simply as the gold standard countries, or are intelligence and prosperity as well used and enjoyed. A SILVER PLUM. Edward Atkinson, in the last number of district's, points out what free silver in the United States would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company of New South Wales, based on the report of mine for the year ending January 30. According to the statement of the Director, the world's product of silver for 1890 to 1894 was 750,262,351 ounces per annum. The Australian mine produced 52,299,882 ounces in five years, or 14.34 per cent of the total expenditures or cost of production. The amount realized from the sale of all products was equal to 95% per ounce for silver, but concealing a fair credit to silver products the silver netted an average only 80% per ounce. The company made 50 per cent profit on its silver product during a period when the price of silver was unusually low. If the adoption of the silver coinage by the United States one shall result in raising the price of fine silver to 1.29 per ounce—and that is what advocates claim—instead of selling its silver at an average of 80% per ounce in London and pocketing a profit of 400 per ounce, the Broken Hill mine will send its silver to the United States and get $1.29 per ounce, or a profit of 89% per ounce. As mine produces 10,000,000 ounces per annum, instead of reaping a profit of $4,000,000 per annum, it would receive $9,900,000 per annum, a difference of $4,900,000, the rate of the free silver coinage plum to be set back to New South Wales annually. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 14. — A $15,000 it is the sequel to the drowning of H. Stanton Potter of Tacoma at the Cliff House, San Francisco, last February. At time the insurance companies holding kins on Potter's life made a thorough investigation and it was supposed here that a lawsuit to collect the insurance might be set back to New South Wales annually. When these people come to purchase their supplies they see where the joke comes in. They are able to perceive the beauties of a currency which not only rises and falls with every quiver of the bullion market, but which has doubled the most goods without increasing their wages. Again you will find that beyond its agricultural products and a few coarser and limited manufactures, the goods are bought in European and American markets at gold standard prices, and are marked up to be sold in Mexican money (after allowing for all charges and profit to be made), at nearly double their cost in gold standard countries. That is to say, that any article costing one silver dollar in the United States will be marked one dollar and ninety cents in Mexican money to cover the difference in values, exclusive of the matter of cost, carriage and profits. And this is a sample of the alleged prosperity of Mexico, the sort that theorist, Bryan, and his associates propose to give the American people a taste of. Do you fancy it, laboring man of California? A Frank Admission by Bryan. For weeks and months the demagogue has been made that the banks have confederated together all over the country to "down" silver and, therefore, what the banks don't want must be a good thing for the people. It is hardly to be expected that the most ultra and unreasonable among the free silver advocates would believe the protestations of sound money people, or of the banks themselves; but they ought to believe the testimony of their own high priest in the cause of silver and their own candidate for President. W.P. St. John, the high priest above mentioned, was chairman of the silver convention at St. Louis and in a speech before that body gave expression to the following: "The banker also is without prosperity unless prosperity is general throughout the United States. We must learn to distinguish between money and money commanding a low interest rate. The dollar bill two baskets of wheat are dear dollar amount of two baskets of wheat. If the dollar bill two baskets of wheat are dear dollar amount of two baskets of wheat. If the dollar bill two baskets of wheat are dear dollar amount of two baskets of wheat." In other words, interest is share of the proportion of money will buy wheat, the increased price of which will demand for dollars in its production. Then the borrower of wheat being reliable, sure of a profit from that employment of the money person to interest for its use as a passport. In other words, interest is share of the proportion of money will buy wheat, the increased price of which will demand for dollars in its production. Then the borrower of wheat being reliable, sure of a profit from that employment of the money person to interest for its use as a passport. If anything more were needed to convince the most obtrusive that the prosperity of the banks is closely linked to the prosperity of all, and that what is bad for the people is bad for the banks, the following extract from Mr. Bryan's speech at New York on the occasion of his acceptance of the popocratic nomination for President ought to supply that need. It allows as plainly as words can that what is good for the banks is not bad for the people, and that what is bad for the people is also bad for the banks. If the banks are interested in having sound money it is because they are interested in common with all the rest of us. Try another one from Jefferson. In a published letter to Benjamin Austin, Mr. Jefferson said: We must now place the manufacturer by side of the agriculturist. Experience has taught me that manufacturers are now necessary to our independence as to our comfort, and if those who quote me of a different opinion will keep pace with me in purchasing nothing foreign where an equivalent of domestic fabric can be obtained, without regard to difference in price, it will not be our fault if we do not soon have a supply at home equal to our demand. Now take another from Mr. Bryan. On the 16th of March, 1892 (page 2855 of Congressional Record), Mr. Bryan said: I want to say as emphatically as words can state that I think it consider it as false in economy and vicious in policy to attempt to produce at higher price in this country that which we can purchase abroad at a lower price in exchange for the products of our toll. If Jefferson were alive to-day he would probably be a Republican, and wherever in the realms of shade he may be he probably is a Republican. He stood pat on every protective proposition. But having ascertained Thomas Jefferson's views on protection and compared them with the views entertained by the popocratic candidate let us try the two on the silver question. In one of his published state papers Mr. Jefferson wrote as follows: Just principles will lead us to disregard legal proportions altogether, to inquiry into the market price of gold and silver in several countries with which we shall principally be connected in commerce and take an average valuation from them. The ratio between gold and silver is a mercantile problem altogether. Now try an expression of opinion of Mr. Bryan taken from his celebrated address at Madison Square Garden: I am firmly convinced that by opening our mints to free and unlimited coinage at the present countries we can create a demand for silver which will keep the price of silver bullion at $1.29 per ounce measured by gold. In other words Mr. Bryan proposes to almost double the commercial value of silver by legislation, whereas Mr. Jefferson's position was that legislation must conform to commercial conditions as the superior force. Compare these two men as one may, and their doctrines as one has the patience to, and the more he compares the more he will be convinced that Jefferson is to Bryan as marble to mud. Bryan is not a Democrat but a Popocrat, a species of incompressible humanity which did not exist in Jefferson's day. We wish for all mankind, for all nations and peoples of the earth, the beneficence of our system of government and the opportunities which it presents. We bid them level their conditions up to ours; we will not level our down to theirs. We will remove all restrictions from international trade as we have removed all restrictions from inter-state trade whenever they have raised their labor and their conditions to our standard—McKinley. The Money Of The Constitution. Independent free coinage people, and Democrats in general, never weary of talking about "the money of the constitution." There is no particular "money of the constitution." All that the constitution says of the power of the government to make money is: "Congress shall have power to coin money, regulate the value thereof and foreign coins," although it does say that no state shall make anything but gold and silver local tender, but so far as the power leans toward it by taking its place for the transaction. ESTATE OF Jeane H. Rathbun. Notice is hereby given by this administratrix of the estate of J bun, deceased, to the creditors o sons having claims against them to exhibit same with new member tation of this notice; to be said at office of Richard Melrose, Anaheim, Orange county, Californi being the place for the transaction. W.A.FRAN Aug. 20-11 Pacific Coat Steamship Com Steamers leave REDONDO AND PORT LOS AMAZONES For San Francisco, via Santa Bai Harford (San Luis Obispo): Aug. Corona. 1. 9, 17, 25 LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SHORE For San Francisco, via Ventura, Santa Barbara, Gavolta Port Harbour (Obispo), Cayucos, San Silmeon, Santa Cruz: Eureka. 2. 10, 18, 26 LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES For San Diego: Aug. Santa Rosa. 5. 13, 21, 31 Steamer Corona will also call (Santa Ana.). The Company reserves right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oers or sailing dates. The company connects right to c oERS ORANGE COUNTY, San Francisco: NOTICE TO CREATE Estate Of Jeane H.Rathbun; Notice is hereby given by this administratrix of the estate of J bun, deceased, to the creditors o sons having claims against them to exhibit same with new member tation of this notice; to be said at office of Richard Melrose, Anaheim, Orange county, Californi being the place for the transaction. W.A.FRAN Aug. 20-11 Pacific Coat Steamship Com Steamers leave: REDONDO AND PORT LOS AMAZONES For San Francisco, via Ventura, Santa Barbara, Gavolta Port Harbour (Obispo), Cayucos, San Silmeon, Santa Cruz: Eureka. 2。 10, 18, 26 LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES For San Diego: Aug. Santa Rosa: 5。 13, 21, 31 Steamer Corona will also call (Santa Ana.). The Company reserves right to c oers or sailing dates. The公司 reserves right to c oers or sailing dates. The公司 reserves right to c oers or sailing dates. The公司 reserves right to c oers or sailing dates. THE SILVER PLUM Edward Akinson, in last number of district's points out what free silver age in United States would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company of New South Wales would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company of New South Wales would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company of New South Wales would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company of New South Wales would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company of New South Wales would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company of New South Wales would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company of New South Wales would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company of New South Wales would do for Broken Hill Proprietary Company... Poundon and pocketing a profit of 400 per ounce, the Broken Hill mine will send its power to the United States and get $1.29 per ounce, or a profit of 89 per ounce. As the mine produces 10,000,000 ounces per annum, instead of reaping a profit of $4,000,-10 per annum, it would receive $8,900,000 per annum, a difference of $4,900,000, the use of the free silver coinage plum to be sent back to New South Wales annually. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 14.—A $15,000 it is the sequel to the drowning of H. Stanton Potter of Tacoma at the Cliff House, San Francisco, last February. At that time the insurance companies holding banks on Potter's life made a thorough investigation and it was supposed here that a lawsuit to collect the insurance might be necessary. The matter quieted down and was generally believed that all policies were paid until to-day, when Mrs. Potter started a suit against the Preferred Accident Insurance Company of New York for $5,000. Potter took out a policy in 1894 for $000. The complaint does not detail the nature of the policy, but says the value of the paid-up policy for which it provided, thereby the plaintiff could receive $10 weekly during her natural life, is $10,000. Judgment is accordingly asked for $15,000. It is understood the insurance company released payment on the ground that Potter owns his death through intoxication. BROOKLYN, N.Y., Sept. 14.—Jacob Mehtall, recording secretary of the Schwaebchen Saengerbund of Brooklyn and president of the Cannaster Sick Benefit Society, died yesterday morning of oxalic acid poisoning. He took a dose of the acid believing it to be Carlsbad salts, and was dead in about an hour. Coroner Nason has caused the arrest of Charles F. Timmerman, a drugist, at whose store the poison was obtained. Mebolt was 43 years old and active in German affairs. Before he left his home on Saturday evening to attend a meeting of the Rick Benefit Society he sent his 12-year-old daughter Annie to Timmerman's for 5 cents' worth of salts. Timmerman gave the girl a small package, which she took home. Mebolt about 10 o'clock yesterday morning took a dose of the supposed salts. In a few minutes he complained of cramps, got up, dragged around and sank to the floor. When a physician arrived he was unconscious and died forty minutes later. The police were notified and a detective sent to the drugstore. Timmerman told him that Mebolt's daughter had plainlyaked for oxalic acid, saying that her mother wated to polish metal. The sale had been duly recorded in the druggist's poison book. On being questioned young Annie Meboldt declared that she asked for Carlabad salts. She was asked to pronounce the words oxalic acid. She was unable to do so and said she never heard those words before. The repeated her statement to Coroner Jason, who then issued a warrant against the druggist. Attend the public sale of a lot of houses and cows at Stern Bros' store, Saturday sept. 19th. If anything more were needed to convince the most obtuse that the prosperity of the banks is closely limited to the prosperity of all, and that what is bad for the people is bad for the banks, the following extract from Mr. Bryan's speech at New York on the occasion of his acceptance of the popocritic nomination for President ought to supply that need. It shows as plainly as words can that what is good for the banks is not bad for the people, and that what is bad for the people is also bad for the banks. If the banks are interested in having sound money it is because they are interested in common with all the rest of us in having sound prosperity. Here is what Mr. Bryan said in New York. He is your own witness Mr. Free Silverite You cannot impeach his testimony. When the dollar is rising in value slowly the bank may, by making short-time loans and taking good security avoid losses, but when prices are falling rapidly the bank has to lose more by bad debts than it can gain by the increased purchasing power of its capital and earnings. No Chance For the Judge. At Harrodsburg one day Judge Cardwell summoned a negro boy in his court to testify in a case. The following conversation then took place between his honor and the boy: "Do you know good from bad?" "Yes, sir, boss, s'peo er duz." "Can you distinguish the truth from falshood?" "Yes, sah, I kin extinguish truth or anything else off you'll gimme nuff water." "Do you know what will become of you if you testify to a lie?" "No, sah, judge. Duz you?" "Where does the devil live?" "You'll neber git to see him. He lives in heaven."—Louisville Courier-Journal. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.—Ben F. Naphtaly, a police court practitioner, was to-day acquitted on a charge of perjury on a curious technicality. Naphtaly had signed a bond for a man who was arrested for grand larceny, and it is alleged swore falsely as to the amount of property he owned. The man released on bonds skipped out, and as the police could not collect the amount of the bond from Naphtaly was arrested for perjury. To-day his attorney pointed out the fact that the bond was worded as customary with the exception of the word "not" had been inserted, making it read "We will not pay to the people of the State of California," etc. Judge Troutt ordered the sharp attorney to be discharged, as under the terms of the bond signed by him, he could not be prosecuted for perjury if he paid the amount of the bond. 500 cords of wood, $6 per cord. C. Orro Ruser. As we have removed all restrictions from inter-state trade whenever they have raised their labor and their conditions to our standard.—McKinley. The Money Of The Constitution. Independent free coinage people, and Democrats in general, never weary of talking of the "money of the constitution." There is no particular "money of the constitution." All that the constitution says of the power of the government to make money is: "Congress shall have power to coin money, regulate the value thereof and of foreign coins," although it does say that no state shall make anything but gold and silver a legal tender, but, so far as the power of the government is concerned, it can coin money out of alluminum or platinum as well as of silver or gold. Besides, if gold and silver are the money of the constitution, we have now more good, constitutional money than the framers of the constitution ever dreamed of the nation having. Of standard silver dollars there were in circulation among the people, either actually or by proxy certificates,$883,-435,507, while the largest number of those dollars Jefferson ever saw in circulation in his beloved country was $1,439,-517,and every one of these dollars is a full legal tender for all debts public and private. In addition to this there is in circulation in the shape of silver small change$59,999,805. All this talk about the "money of the constitution" is mere palaver. If "buying where you can buy the cheapest" narrows the field of employment at home it will be found to be the dearest of all buying;the most expensive of all trading,the most unprofitable of all exchange. Genesis Of Cotton In America. The first planting of cotton seed in the colonies was in the Carolinas in the year 1621,when seeds were planted as an experiment in a garden.Winthrop says that in 1648 "men fell to the manufacture of cotton,whereof we have great stores from Barbados."In 1786 it was cultivated in the gardens Chesapeake bay,easily in the vicinity of Baltimore,and at the opening of the Revolution it was a garden plant in New Jersey and New York,but its real value seems to have been almost unknown to the planters up to about 110 years ago.-St. Louis Re- Are you tired all time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hood's Saraparilla,the one true blood purifier.It gives vigor and vitality. Hood's pills are easy to take,easy to operate.Cure indigestion,billiousness.25o. Finest stock of Wines,Liquor Best service in the city Court ME BUSINESS COLLEGE SEPT. 14, 1896. SELF FOR BUSINESS. J. H. HILDRETH, Teacher of Penmanship. G. P. GREGORY, Teacher of Spanish, Latin, Mathematics, Etc. 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 15th day of August, 1896, an assessment of One Dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before September 19th, 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 21st day of September, 1896, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on the 10th day of October, 1896, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Dated, August 15th, 1896. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Office in Backs' Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. Having taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repapered, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampooing, and customers will receive the best of attention. The baths have been renovated and enameled and everything put in first-class condition. Side board for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ. Aug. 20th Stern Bros. ARE Headquarters... ...FOR... Beet Knives, Beet Forks, FRUIT JARS, Etc. All Kinds of Country Produce Bought and Exchanged. PACIFIC SANITARIUM AND School of Osteopathy ANAHEIM, CAL. Now open for Patients and Students. Board and rooms can be had at the Sanitarium. The Osteopath, a monthly illustrated journal, devoted to the science of Osteopathy, and the interests of Anaheim, published by W. L. Metcalfe. Office in Osteopathic building. OFFICERS. Dr. B. W. Scheurer, President; Dr. A. C. Moore, Vice President; R. B. Northrup, Secretary; Citizens' Bank of Anaheim, Treasurer; William L. Metcalfe, Publisher of the Osteopathic and Advertising Representative. DIRECTORS. Dr. B. W. Scheurer Dr. A. C. Moore F. M. Brown F. S. Northrup Lona S. Brown Flora C. Scheurer. H. A. DICKEL HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT JARS, POOL ROOM. Having taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repapered, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampooling, and customers will receive the best of attention. The baths have been renovated and enamelled and everything put in first-class condition. Side board for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ. Aug. 20-41 Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Steamers leave— REDONDO AND PORT LOS ANGELES For San Francisco, via Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo): Aug. Sept. Corona...1, 9, 17, 25...2, 10, 18, 20 Santa Rosa...5, 13, 14, 20, 30 LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO For San Francisco, via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz: Aug. Sept. Eureka...2, 10, 18, 26...3, 11, 19, 27 Coos Bay...6, 14, 22, 30...7, 15, 23... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO For San Diego: Aug. Sept. Santa Rosa...5, 11, 19, 27 Corona...7, 15, 23, 31 8, 16, 24... Steamer Corona will also call at Newport (Santa Ana.) The Company reserves right to change steamers or sailing dates. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade Depot) at 5:05 p.m., and Terminal R. R. Depot at 5 p.m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:50 a.m., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 9:05 a.m. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. Depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers north bound. W. PARRIS, Agent, 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. Roman Wisser. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persones having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchsures for four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can,$1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. 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. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. H. W. CHYNOWETH Of Anaheim, regular Republican Nominee for ASSEMBLYMAN. SEVENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. JOHN W. BALLARD Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Nominee for Superior Judge. RICHARD MELROSE Of Anaheim, announces himself a candidate for the office of State Senator From the 99th Senatorial District, subject to the decision of the Republican Senatorial Convenation. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1896, and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be applied to N. K. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-Officio-Tax and License Collector, at the Marshal's Office, in the City Hall, between the hours of 10-12 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-Officio-Tax and License Collector. Hereafter We Shall Do a Strictly Cash BUSINESS ONLY! NO DEVIATION FROM THIS RULE. All parties indebted to us are requested to call at once at our establishment and settle. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, 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 administratrix, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 20th day of July, A.D. 1896. MRS. MYRTLE GALLMAN, Administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administratrix. Blankets, Quilts COMFORTERS Washed and Renovated BY THE ... Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. We guarantee entire satisfaction on all general laundry work, being prepared to give our patrons highest grade of work obtainable. Ask for prices of driver or Chas. Puckett, Agent. O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER AND... Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harness to the Krug building on Center st., opposite the Commercial Hotel, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wait upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry an A stock of goods, which will be disposed of at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Give me a call. O. WARLING Wieland’s Beer ON DRAUGHT AT..... The Club, R. CALLAHAN, PROP. Finest stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Best service in the city. Courteous Treatment. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... JUNE 21, 1896, A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles, and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. 10:02 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 11:08 A.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles, and way stations. Connects at Florence for San Pedro and Long Beach; at Clement Junction for Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles for Monrovia, Pomona, Colton, San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlanda. Also with New Orleans Express for the East; via Deming, El Paso and New Orleans. Also with Sunset Express for San Francisco, Sacramento and First and Second Class for the East via Ogden. 3:21 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 4:27 P. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Florence for San Pedro and Long Beach; at Clement Junction for Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles for Ontario and Chino; also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Or., and First Class for the East via Ogden. 6:03 P. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miraflores, McPherson, Tustin, Orange, Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Bertha Secured AND... Full information regarding transcontinental router furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the... WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent, DEPOT... Anaheim, Or. J. M. CRAWLEY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT.. 229 South Spring street, Los Angeles. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. San Francisco; Cal. Hereafter We Shall Do a Strictly Cash BUSINESS ONLY! NO DEVIATION FROM THIS RULE. All parties indebted to us are requested to call at once at our establishment and settle. BENTZ BROS. Wholesale and Retail Butchers... sep-3-t PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Eat. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats Inspected by the Government Inspector. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. ANAHEIM... CA