anaheim-gazette 1896-10-01

NEWPORT CONVENTION. Mr. Jones Nominated for Senator on the Fifth Ballot. A Harmonious Meeting of the Republicans of the Thirty-Ninth Senatorial District—Riverside and San Bernardino Concede the Nomination to Orange County, and Stand Stendfast for an Orange County Man so Long as There Existed any Possibility of Harmony in the Ranks—Mr. Jones' Nomination Made Unanimous. The Thirty-Ninth Senatorial District Republican Convention assembled at Newport on Saturday. Thirty delegates were present from San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties. A large number of Republicans were also present to witness the deliberations. T. J. Jones of Garden Grove was nominated for Senator on the fifth ballot. The convention was called to order by Judge H. C. Rolfe of San Bernardino, who read the call for the convention. F. C. Richardson of San Bernardino was elected temporary chairman and S. M. Craddick of Orange acted as Secretary. The usual committees on credentials, permanent organization and order of business, and resolutions were appointed, after which an adjournment was taken until 2:30. On reassembling after luncheon, E. P. Clarke of the Riverside Press was recommended by the committee on permanent organization for permanent presiding officer, and on taking the chair made a clear-headed and impressive speech, which was roundly applauded. The Committee on Resolutions reported as follows: Resolved, first, that we endorse the nomination of William McKinley of Ohio for President and of Garret A. Hobart of New Jersey for Vice-President of the United States. Resolved, second, that we reaffirm our adherence to the doctrines and principles of the Republican party as enunciated and set forth in the platform adopted at St. Louis, and we invite all patriotic citizens, regardless of their party affiliations in the past, to unite with us in supporting the doctrines of protection to American industry, of upholding the national credit, and of the financial policy which is recognized throughout the greatest nations of the world as that of sound money and national prosperity. We believe the position of the Democratic party, as enunciated in the Chicago platform, upon these questions to be that of from Riverside, no matter who their man might be, they had to look to getting 3 votes from Orange county to elect their man. The San Bernardino delegates called out the Orange county delegates, and a joint caucus was held. Finally, Forster and Whitney resolved to vote for Jones, and the fight was over. The delegates filed into the ball and Orange county voted 6 for Jones and 2 for Melrose. Riverside passed, and San Bernardino voted 13 for Jones. Riverside then voted for Jones, and Melrose appeared and amid great applause moved to make it unanimous. Mr. Jones was called for and made a speech, three cheers were given for McKinley and the nominee of the convention, and the day's deliberations were over. SENATOR WHITE SPEAKS. THE CHAIRMAN OF THE CHICAGO CONVENTION ADDRESSES A THRONG OF 2,000 PEOPLE. Senator White spoke upon the political issues of the day, from the standpoint of free silver, at the political rostrum erected in Planters' park, on Saturday evening last. The platform was gayly decorated with bunting and numerous electric lights fastened to the ceiling shed a flood of mellow light upon the platform and the throng of people occupying the seats in front of it. At one point during the Senator's speech the lights on the platform, as well as the arcs upon the streets and the incandescent lights about town, went out, owing to the breaking of a belt at the power-house, but the break was soon repaired. There was no interruption to the address, and the Senator spoke on in the dark until the lights resumed their brilliancy. Senator White arrived in town on the 4:27 Southern Pacific train from Santa Ana, having spoken to a large audience in that town during the afternoon. He was met by Messrs. McWilliams, Bailey and Horr, three of the local unterrified hosts, and escorted to the Commercial Hotel, where he held an informal levee during the afternoon. The booming of cannon announced the distinguished speaker's arrival, and the artillery fire was continued at intervals during the afternoon and evening. At 8 o'clock the Fullerton band marched to the hotel, and after tendering the Senator a serenade preceded the speaker and the committee to the park, where fully a thousand people had congregated. It was the biggest political meeting held in Anaheim in a long time, and the Senator could not but have felt flattered at the outpouring of the masses to hear him. Chester Spencer, President of the Bryan Silver Club, called the meeting to order. Upon the platform with the Senator and the presiding officer were the following Vice Presidents: H. A. McWilliams, Victor Schumacher, M. L. Rogers, Joseph Helminson, J. A. Booty of Santa Ana, W. L. Metz. Kleinigkeiten. Three weeks more and the beet harvest will be at an end. Dr. Champion has moved his office to the new Metz building east of Janert's tailor shop. The Christian church is being given the finishing touches preparatory to the dedication services on Sunday next. To be no rain, it never looked more like it than on Tuesday morning. We are due a sprinkle early in October. The young ladies have issued invitations for a leap year card party at Native Daughters' hall next Thursday evening. The total number of members of the Anaheim McKinley Club has not been footed up, two lists being out. One contains 95 names, and the other is thought to have at least 50. William Gallagher, arrested for indecent exposure on Sept. 28th, was sentenced by Justice Laudell to pay a fine of $20, or 10 days imprisonment, and in default was sent across the river. If the best industry is the king of the country, alfalfa is the queen. Half an acre bordering Dr. Barter's place at Magnolia is ready for its sixth cutting for the year, and it never saw irrigation either. Max Nebelung is in the field making contracts for the purohass of walnuts. Max tells us the yield is of the average size, the quality good and that prices rule about the same as those of last year. The S. P. depot has aspect of being the center of quite active railway building operations. The depot is filled with railway material, switch standards, frogs, and rails, and a long string of cars loaded with ties rolled in yesterday. The electric light at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets went into eclipse on Tuesday evening. Inequity developed that it had been enshrouded in paper to keep it rays off the storeoptical exhibition in the Planters' park on the corner. The 400 will have out invitations in a day or two for the opening ball of the season to be given two weeks from tomorrow night. Schnoneman & Blanchard's Los Angeles orchestra will furnish music; and an enjoyable time is looked for. The Fullerton Bryan club purpose having the highest flag-pole in the county. It will be made out of two gum trees spliced, and will be upwards of 100 feet high. After election the pole and flag will be presented to the town. Sam Kraemer and his charming wife yesterday celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding. They were surprised in Resolved, first, that we endorse the nomination of William McKinley of Ohio for President and of Garret A. Hobart of New Jersey for Vice-President of the United States. Resolved, second, that we reaffirm our adherence to the doctrines and principles of the Republican party as enunciated and set forth in the platform adopted at St. Louis, and we invite all patriotic citizens, regardless of their party affiliations in the past, to unite with us in supporting the doctrines of protection to American industry, of upholding the national credit, and of the financial policy which is recognized throughout the greatest nations of the world as that of sound money and national prosperity. We believe the position of the Democratic party, as enunciated in the Chicago platform, upon these questions to be that of financial ruin and national dishonor, and we call upon all good citizens to unite with us in defeating the nominees of that party. Resolved, third, whereas, the Hon. George C. Perkins, Republican United States Senator from California, has represented the people of our State with uniting fidelity, and, whereas, the interests of the State cannot be better cared for than by continuing in office a faithful public servant, and, whereas, this convention is of the opinion that by a direct vote from the people Senator Perkins would be re-elected by an overwhelming majority, therefore, be it Resolved, that we hereby direct and instruct the nominee of this convention to vote for and use all honorable means to secure the re-election of said Senator Perkins to the honorable position he now so ably fills. Resolved, that recognizing the distinguished and patriotic services of Hon. W. W. Bowery as the representative in Congress from the Seventh Congress District of the State of California, and especially his constant and earnest efforts for the cause of protection, we hereby reaffirm our confidence in him and hereby pledge our unqualified support in securing his re-election as our Representative. Resolved, that knowing the immense benefits that would accrue to this State and the Pacific Coast, as well as to the United States generally through the construction of the Nicaragua Canal, we hereby urge our representatives in the Congress of the United States to use every endeavor to hasten the construction of the great inter-oceanic waterway by the use of national credit, thereby retaining its administration under the control of this government. Resolved, that we hereby heartily indorse Assembly amendment No. 11, conferring the ballot upon the women of the State, of California, and recommend all Republican voters to cast their ballots for said amendment to the Constitution of this State. When nominations for State Senator were called for, Mr. Fay of this city arose and nominated Richard Melrose in a brief speech. The nomination was seconded by W. S. Whitney of Santa Ana. Cash Harvey nominated T. J. Jones. He said that in 1856 Jones had a prize call named John C. Freemont, and at present has a pig of the male gender named William McKinley. The nomination was seconded by Mr. Chaffee of Garden Grove. N. C. Hudson of Corona arose and nominated E.W. Freeman. He said the nomination of State Senator had been conceded to Orange county, if the Republicans here could agree unanimously upon a candidate. In the absence of that harmony, he presented the name of Mr. Freeman of South Riverside. San Bernardino announced that they had no candidate to present. The first ballot resulted: Orange county, 4 for Melrose; 4 for Jones; Riverside, 3 for Freeman; 3 for Melrose; 3 for Jones; San Bernardino, 6 for Melrose; 6 for Jones; Total, 13½ for Melrose, 13½ for Jones; 3 for Freeman. No choice. The second and third ballots resulted the same, and then a committee on conference was appointed, consisting of four delegates from Orange county, and three each from Riverside and San Bernardino, to come to town. The booming of cannon announced the distinguished speaker's arrival, and the tillery fire was continued at intervals during the afternoon and evening. At 8 o'clock the Fullerton band marched to the hotel, and after tendering the Senator a serenade preceded the speaker and the committee to the park, where fully a thousand people had congregated. It was the biggest political meeting held in Anaheim in a long time, and the Senator could not but have felt flattered at the outpouring of the masses to hear him. Chester Spencer, President of the Bryan Silver Club, called the meeting to order. Upon the platform with the Senator and the presiding officer were the following Vice Presidents: H. A. MoWilliamsa, Victor Schumacher, M. L. Rogers, Joseph Helmsen, J. A. Bootyof Santa Ana, W. L. Metcalfe, P. A. Schunnacher, J. J. Schneider, C. S. Rogers, George Herrn, S. J. Paschall, B.F. Porter, W.H.Bentley,B.L.Bourland,W.J.Smith，ArmstrongD.Porter,L.C.Bailley. N.F.Steadman one of the most active Bryan men in town, was engaged in looking after the comforts of the great crowd in attendance; and Jos.de des Granges was kept at the power house; consequently neither one of these free-silver warriors were upon the platform. The Senator's speech was devoted mainly to free coinage, and inasmuch as the "Honest Money Democrat" as well as the "Free Silver Democrat" have each a column in this issue setting forth their views on the political issues of the day,and will probably refer to the speech at length before the end of the campaign,the refrain from commenting upon it.The Senator argued that the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 would send the value of silver to $129 per ounce or to a parity of gold;which we do not think will be the result。但 We leave the Democrats themselves to criticise the speech. A stenographic reporter was seated upon the platform taking down the speech,so that a copy might be furnished Hon.W.A.Harris,a "Honest Money Democrat,"who will reply to the speech at the Opera-house at 8 o'clock this evening. At the close of the Senator's speech observers were given for him,and for Bryan,and later a number of Democratic admirers,包括 those whose names have been already given，accompanied him tothe hoteland tendered him an informal reception and banquet. HONEST MONEY DEMOCRATS. THEIR FIRST POLITICAL MEETING OF THE CAMPAIGN TO BE HELD AT THE OPERA-HOUSE THIS EVENING—W.A.HARRISE THE SPEAKER The first political meeting of the campaign of Honest Money Democrats will be held at the Opera-house this evening when Hon.W.A.Harris,the eloquent Democratic orator will address them in reply to Senator White.Mr.Harris' speech will be from the standpoint of Honest Money Democracy,以McKinley as their candidate for President. The following well-known Democrats have been selected as Vice Presidents of the meeting:George C.Hegar,A.H.Cargill,F.A.Korn,j.C.TravisofOrangeJudge Richard Eganof Capistrano,Peter Weisl,C.O.Rust,H.Werder,C.Lorenz,F.Conrad. The following Republicans will also act as Vice Presidents:T.J.Jones,H.W.Cynwoth,,W.J.Fay,Richmond,Merman Dickel Arthur Lewis Frank ShanleyJohn Hanna,H.D.PolhemusW.G.Potter,G.E.Boyd,e.B.Merritt,C.E.Groat,C.H.Nickerson,Henry Kuhel. The chairman ofthe meeting has not as yet been selected,但this honor will probably fall upon one ofthe above enumerated gentlemen. It is intended to makethe meeting one ofthe notable political gatheringsofthe year. The boomingof cannonannouncedthe distinguishedspeaker's arrival,andthetilleryfirewascontinuedatt intervalsduringtheafternoonandevening.At8o'clocktheFullertonbandmarchedtothehotel,andaftertendertheSenatorasserenadeprecededthespeakerandthecommitteetotheparkwherefullya thousandpeoplehadcongregated。它wasthebiggestpoliticalmeetingheldintheAnaheiminalongtime,andtheSenatorcouldnotbuthavefeltflatteredattheoutpouringofthemassehthehim. ChesterSpencer,PresidentoftheBryanSilverClub,calledthemeetingtoorder.UpontheplatformwiththeSenatorandthepresidingofficewerefollowingVicePresidents:H.A.MoWilliamsa,VictorSchumacher,M.L.Rogers,j.C.Sohnnacher,B.F.Porter.W.H.Bentley,B.L.Bourland.W.J.Smith，ArmstrongD.Porter,L.C.Bailley. N.F.SteadmanoneofthemostactiveBryanmenin town.wasengledinlookingafterthecomfortsofthegreatcrowndinattendance;andJos.dedesGrangeswaskeptatthepowerhouse;consequentlyneitheroneofthosefree-silverwarriorswereupontheplatform, TheSenator'sspeechwasdevotedmainlytofreecoinage,andinasmuchasthe"HonestMoneyDemocrat"aswellasthe"FreeSilverDemocrat"haveeachacolumninthisissuesettingforthirtysviewsonthepoliticalissuesoftheday,andwillprobablyrefertothespeechatlengthbeforetheendofthecampaign,therefrainfromcommentingupit.TheSenatorarguedthatthefreeandlimitedcoinageofsilverat16to1wouldsendthevalueofsilverto$129perounceortoaparityofgold;whichwedo notthinkwillbetheresult.但WeleavetheDemocrats themselvestocriticisethespeech. Astenographico reporterwasseatedupontheplatformtakingdownthespeech,sоthatacopymightbefurnishedHon.W.A.Harris,a"HonestMoneyDemocrat,"whowillreplytothespeechattheOpera-houseat8o'clockthisevening. AtthecloseoftheSenator'sspeechobserversweregivenforhim,andforBryan,andlateranumberofDemocraticadmirers,包括那些nameshavebeenalreadygiven，accompaniedhimtothehotelandtenderedhimaninformalreceptionandbanquet. HONESTMONEYDEMOCRATS. THEIRFIRSTPOLITICALMEETINGOFTHECAMPAIGNTOBEHELDATTHEOPERA-HOUSETHISEVENING—W.A.HARRISETHEPEAKER ThefirstpoliticalmeetingofthecampaignofHonestMoneyDemocratswillbeheldattheOpera-housethiseveningwhenHon.W.A.Harris,theeloquentDemocraticoratorwilladdresstheminreplytoSenatorWhite.Mr.Harris'speechwillbefromthestandpointofHonestMoneyDemocracy,以McKinleyas theircandidateforPresident。 Thefollowingwell-knownDemocratshavebeenselectedasVicePresidentsofthemeeting:GeorgeC.Hegar,A.H.Cargill,F.A.Korn,j.C.TravisofOrangeJudgeRichardEganofCapistrano,PeterWeisl,C.O.Rust,H.Werder,C.Lorenz,F.Conrad. ThefollowingRepublicanswillalsoactasVicePresidents:T.J.Jones,H.W.Cynwoth,,W.J.Fay,Richmond,Merman Dickel Arthur LewisFrankShanleyJohn Hanna,H.D.PolhemusW.G.Potter,G.E.Boyd,e.B.Merritt,C.E.Groat,C.H.Nickerson,Henry Kuhel. The chairmanofthemeetinghasnotyetbeenselected,但thishoronwillprobablyfallupononeoftheaboveennumeratedgentlemen. Itis intendedtomakethemeetingoneofthe notablepoliticalgatheringsoftheyear. Theboomingofcannonannouncedthedistinguishedspeaker'sarrival,andthetilleryfirewascontinuedatt intervalsduringtheafternoonandevening.At8o'clocktheFullertonbandmarchedtothehotel,andaftertendertheSenatorasserenadeprecededthespeakerandthecommitteetotheparkwherefullya thousandpeoplehadcongregulated.它wasthebiggestpoliticalmeetingheldintheAnaheiminalongtime,andtheSenatorcouldnotbuthavefeltflatteredattheoutpouringofthemassehthehim. ChesterSpencer,PresidentoftheBryanSilverClub,calledthemeetingtoorder.UpontheplatformwiththeSenatorandthepresidingofficewerefollowingVicePresidents:H.A.MoWilliamsa,VictorSchumacher,M.L.Rogers,j.C.Sohnnacher,B.F.Porter.W.H.Bentley,B.L.Bourland.W.J.Smith，ArmstrongD.Porter,L.C.Bailley. N.F.SteadmanoneofthemostactiveBryanmenin town.wasengledinlookingafterthecomfortsofthegreatcrowndinattendance;andJos.dedesGrangeswaskeptatthehotelandtenderedhimaninformalreceptionandbanquet. HONESTMONEYDEMOCRATS. THEIRFIRSTPOLITICALMEETINGOFTHECAMPAIGNTOBEHELDATTHEOPERA-HOUSETHISEVENING—W.A.HARRISETHEPEAKER ThefirstpoliticalmeetingofthecampaignofHonestMoneyDemocratswillbeheldattheOpera-housethiseveningwhenHon.W.A.Harris,theeloquentDemocraticoratorwilladdresstheminreplytoSenatorWhite.Mr.Harris'speechwillbefromthestandpointofHonestMoneyDemocracy,以McKinleyas theircandidateforPresident。 Thefollowingwell-knownDemocratshavebeenselectedasVicePresidentsofthemeeting:GeorgeC.Hegar,A.H.Cargill,F.A.Korn,j.C.TravisofOrangeJudgeRichardEganofCapistrano,PeterWeisl,C.O.Rust,H.Werder,C.Lorenz,F.Conrad. ThefollowingRepublicanswillalsoactasVicePresidents:T.J.Jones,H.W.Cynwoth,,W.J.Fay,Richmond,Merman Dickel Arthur LewisFrankShanleyJohn Hanna,H.D.PolhemusW.G.Potter,G.E.Boyd,e.B.Merritt,C.E.Groat,C.H.Nickerson,Henry Kuhel. The chairmanofthemeetinghasnotyetbeenselected,但thishoronwillprobablyfallupononeoftheaboveennumeratedgentlemen. Itis intendedtomakethemeetingoneofthe notablepoliticalgatheringsoftheyear. Theboomingofcannonannouncedthedistinguishedspeaker'sarrival,andthetilleryfirewascontinuedatt intervalsduringtheafternoon和evening.At8o'clocktheFullertonbandmarchedto.thehotel,andaftertendertheSenatorasserenadeprecededthespeakerandthecommitteeto.theparkwherefullya thousandpeoplehadcongregulated.它was-thebiggestpoliticalmeetingheldintheAnaheimin.alongtime,and.theSenatorcouldnotbuthavefeltflatteredat.theoutpouringofthemassehthehim. ChesterSpencer,PresidentoftheBryanSilverClub,calledthemeetingtoorder.UpontheplatformwiththeSenatorandthepresidingofficewerefollowingVicePresidents:H.A.MoWilliamsa,VictorSchumacher,M.L.Rogers,j.C.Sohnnacher,B.F.Porter.W.H.Bentley,B.L.Bourland.W.J.Smith，ArmstrongD.Porter,L.C.Bailley. N.F.Steadmanoneofthemostimportantphysicalfeatureoftheplanterspark.onthiscity.inreview.islookedfor.toarrivehereatanytime.accompaniedbyhis wifeand daughter.他hasa son,a studentoftherology,他isatpresent temporarily fillinga pulpitatChino. TheSouthernPacificCompanyhasmadethreechangesinitslocaltrainschedule,themningformformerlypassinghereat10:01betweenbrownlasteasy enjoyablyattprogressiveeuchre.thefirstprize,a setofsilverbutterplates.waswowedby Mrs.HenryKuhel,mrs.Melrose,mrs.Perdomwasshowedbybooby,achinapin tray. TheGiganticloadofbeetleshailedbyMr.DunhamtoAnheimhastenedvariouslycommentedon.manypeople sayitwasafasttobe proud.ofwholeothers sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,however,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,howver,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,howver,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,howver,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,howver,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,howver,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshowhowfeed themmanypeople sayithasrenderedattownamlessness.itis conclusiveproof,howver,themr.Dunhamkeepgoodhousesandknowshow howfeed themmanypeople sayit has rendered attownamlessness.it is conclusive proof,howver,themr.Dunham keep good houses and knives saying it is our Anahiem neighbors may rest assured that Mr.H is not only a first-class photographer but a first-class man and citizen."A little boy named Willie Reise of Los Angeles." San Bernardino announced that they had no candidate to present. The first ballot resulted: Orange county, 4 for Melrose, 4 for Jones; Riverside, 3 for Freeman, 3 for Melrose, 3 for Jones; San Bernardino, 6½ for Melrose, 6½ for Jones. Total, 13½ for Melrose, 13½ for Jones, 3 for Freeman. No choice. The second and third ballots resulted the same, and then a committee on conference was appointed, consisting of four delegates from Orange county, and three each from Riverside and San Bernardino, to come together and see if harmony could not be restored in the ranks of the Orange county delegates. An adjournment of fifteen minutes was taken, and the conference committee adjourned to the hotel. Here the cross fire of the A. P. A. was centered upon Melrose. Ben Piper of San Bernardino, one of the State officers of the A. P. A. organization, arose and said that if Melrose were nominated the A. P. A. organization would oppose him solidly at the polls. Melrose had been asked to join the A. P. A., and on refusal to do so was fought by the organization throughout the campaign. Soon word leaked out from the conference room upstairs in the hotel, that Marco Forster and Whitney, who had voted for Melrose, were wavering, and would go for Jones rather than see Orange county lose the nominee. The committee rose with the purpose of reporting that 6 votes would be cast for Jones and 2 for Melrose. Word had been sent into the committee that if they could not agree unanimously upon a candidate, the San Bernardino delegation would vote for the Orange county candidate receiving 6 votes out of 8. The committee filed downstairs to report 6 for Jones and 2 for Melrose, when Forster and Whitney announced they would stay by their man and fight it out on those lines if it took all summer. The convention reassembled, and when the chair called for the report of the committee they announced that they had no report to make. The fourth ballot was called for, and resulted as follows: Orange county—4 for Melrose, 4 for Jones. Riverside voted its 9 votes for Freeman. San Bernardino asked to be allowed ten minutes to canons. This was granted them and the delegates adjourned without and cancused. The San Bernardino delegation hoped that a chance might arise whereby Richardson might be named as a compromise candidate. This was out of the question, so long as Orange county remained four and four for Melrose and Jones. It required 16 votes to nominate, and as San Bernardino had 13 votes and was morally certain not to get a vote have been selected as Vice Presidents of the meeting: George C. Hagar, A. H. Cargill, F. A. Korn, J. C. Travis of Orange, Judge Richard Egan of Capistrano, Peter Weisel, C. O. Rust, H. Werder, C. Lorenz, F. Conrad. The following Republicans will also act as Vice Presidents: T. J. Jones, H. W. Chynoweth, W. J. Fay, Richard Melrose, Herman Dickel, Arthur Lewis, Frank Shanley, John Hanna, H. D. Polhemus, W. G. Potter, G. E. Boyd, E. B. Merritt, C. E. Groat, C. H. Niokerson, Henry Knobel. The chairman of the meeting has not yet been selected, but this honor will probably fall upon one of the above enumerated gentlemen. It is intended to make the meeting one of the notable political gatherings of the year. The Fullerton band and glee club will be present and take part in the proceedings. Turn out everybody, if you wish to hear a political oration based upon sound reasoning, and free from sophistry and false logic and misrepresentation. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Sept. 28, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Hugh L. Rice to John R. Rice—Lots 3, 4, 5, 22, 24, block A, Boteler's addition to Santa Ana; $1000. J. N. Victor, Mary E. Gardner and E. D. Cooke to Irving Thompson—Lot 5, block 12, Aliso City tract; $50. Stearns Ranchos Co., to Thomas A. Challis—N½ of SW½ of SE½, Sec. 27, T 4, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Geo. W. Risley and Mrs. G. W. Risley, his wife, to M. B. Ulm—Lots 5 and 6, block D, Humphreys' addition, Santa Ana; $100. C. F. Willard, H. E. Willard and wife, Frances W. Willard, to C. E. Utt—Lots 10, 11, 12, block 46, Tustin Land & Improvement Co.'s subdivision, also all buildings, tanks, pipes, etc., connected with water works; $2500. Mrs. Mary J. Moore to George N. Frentz—W½ of NE½ of NW½ of Sec. 17, T 4 S, T 11 W; $10. Mrs. A. K. McKinnie to Union Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles—Lots 9 and 10, block B, Center tract; Anaheim; $1. Samuel P. Rowland to William A. Soedeker—Sells and assigns all interest in estate of Thomas Yorba now being probated in the Superior Court of Orange county, Cal., $50. F. Steinoke and wife Justine Steinoke, to Adolf Steinoke—East 25 acres of SW½ of NE½ of Sec. 8, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. George D. Easton to Alice W. Craddick, wife of S.M.Craddick—Lots 7 and 8, block A, W.B.Forsyth's subdivision; $10. An oil painting by Miss Fossek, which is on exhibition at Derge's will be raffled off to the near future. Tickets from I to 60 cents. Apply to Mrs.Fossek. If the best crop turns out to be a success next year, at least fifteen 3-inch wells will pierce the ground within a radius of two miles from the Clair postoffice. One of the farmers has declared his intention of sinking no less than three on his ranch of 40 acres. Beets are evidently the pivot on which the future prosperity of Magnolia will turn. The railroad graders have been making excellent progress on the roadbed to the Alamitos sugar factory during the week,and were last evening out in the neighborhood of Clair,some four miles out of town.Something less than a mile of roadbed is graded per day,and the work will be finished some time next week.The track-layers arrived to the number of twenty on Tuesday,and three carloads of rails arrived from Colton.The rest of the consignment of steel rails is due to arrive at any timewhen active work on laying the track will begin. The railroad company have settled withthe following property ownerswho have given right of way for the construction ofthe railway through their possessions:W.H.Kennedy,Sydney Holman,C.J.Shapard,Nellie B.Davis.W.Kelly,Frank Ey,jennie Burton.O.P.Ball,F.H.Keallher,M.F.Dunham and George C.Clarkas administrator of the estate of Timo Lynchand Ann R.Lynch.The only condemnation proceedings at present filed in court isthe case against F.Conradwho objectsto giving free right of way south of his brewery. 1896 Holland Herrings and Fresh SaltSalmon at H.A.Dinkel's。 Meinigkeiten. weeks more and the beet harvest on end. Champion has moved his office to the building east of Janert's tailor. Christian church is being given the chores preparatory to the dedication on Sunday next. No rain, it never looked more like Tuesday morning. We are due a day in October. Lady ladies have issued invitations near card party at Native Daughnt Thursday evening. Total number of members of the McKinley Club has not been two lists being out. One concludes, and the other is thought to be 50. Gallagher, arrested for indictment on Sept. 28th, was sentenced to Landell to pay a fine of $20, or imprisonment, and in default was the river. Beet industry is the king of the salvia is the queen. Half an acre Mr. Barter's place at Magnolia is six cutting for the year, and irrigation, either. Bebeling is in the field making for the purbass of walnuts. Max yield is of the average size, the land and that prices rule about the use of last year. P. depot has the aspect of being of quite active railway building. The depot is filled with railway switch standards, frogs, and rails, string of cars loaded with ties yesterday. Electric light at the corner of Cen-Angles streets went into solitude evening. Inquiry developed but been enshrouded in paper to off the storeoption exhibition room's park on the corner. Will have out invitations in a for the opening ball of the given two weeks from today. Schoneman & Blanchard's orchestra will furnish music, table time is looked for. Herton Bryan club purpose hastest flag-pole in the county. Is out of two gum trees sploped, upwards of 100 feet high. After the pole and flag will be pro-town. Seamer and his charming wife celebrated the tenth anniversary ending. They were surprised in —A petition is being circulated for signatures at West Anaheim, and being numerously signed, asking the School Trustees to call an election to vote bonds for the erection of additional school facilities in the western part of the district. —The Chautanqua Circle met Tuesday evening to adopt a constitution and elect officers. The following officers were elected: W. T. Brown, President; Mrs. James Stone, Vice President; Miss Fanny Higgins, Secretary; Miss Nettle Aubert, Treasurer; Prof. Keran and Rev. James Stone, Teachers. All who desire to unite with the diocle will please see the Secretary about books by Thursday evening, as it is necessary to send for them immediately. —During the absence of Rev. Stone from his residence on Sunday, his barma was visited by some one with laconist latent, and a set of harness were stolen. The theft was committed some time on Sunday or Sunday evening, the loss having been discovered first on Monday morning. Mr. Stone would be obliged to the laconist for the return of the harness, or, failing that, would appreciate information that would lead to the chap's arrest. —A. M. Williams is working on the Orange county jail at Santa Ana, which is already assuming the proportions of quite a pretentious structure. Williams goes over on his wheel every morning, returning home in the evening. He goes to work at 7 starts on his trip at 6, and gets up before 8 morning. He takes the railroad track at Miraflores, and videos along the strip outside the rails, and makes the trip over in something like forty minutes. —The September number of the Outcopath is probably the most interesting number so far issued of this handsome monthly publication. The first page contains an article on Osteopathy from the pen of Dr. Moore, and the number is replete with matters of interest to the health seeker. A feature of the publication is the half-tone engraving of Miss Edna Williams, one of the beautiful young ladies of this city. —The Los Alamitos Sugar Company filed its articles of incorporation with the County Clerk at Santa Ana on Friday last. The capital stock of the company is $1,000,000, of which $400,000 is subscribed, as follows: William A. Clark, $288,000; Will A. Clark Jr., $10,000; J. Rose Clark, $100,000, all of Batte, Moctezud, and J. T. Miller, $1000, and K. T. Dyer, $1000, of Los Angeles. The principal place of business in Los Angeles and the factory is to be located at Alamitos, which will be placed in rail communication with this city by the railroad now being constructed by the Southern Pacific Company. —Carl Reab attended the Popocratic convention at Riverside on Monday, and was unable to return home that evening, and had to telephonize to Ann. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Miss Margaret Higginha has returned from the Yosemite valley, where she has spent the summer. Rev. F. R. Holcomb of Fullerton has been nominated for the Assembly by the Prohibitionists of the county. Miss Penhall of Westminster visited in town several days this week, and was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Porter. Mrs. Blanchard, after several months' residence in Los Angeles, has returned with her family to this city to reside. Richard Melrose leaves on Saturday for San Francisco on a short business visit. He will be back probably the end of next week. Chief Engineer Hood of the Southern Pacific Company has been in Anaheim several days during the week in connection with the building of the factory spur. A. S. Butterworth of Los Angeles, a special agent of the Germania Life Insurance Company, was in town on a short visit on Monday morning. J. M. Sanborn, the well-known San Gabriel capitalist, and uncle of F. W. Sanborne formerly District Attorney of this county, was in town one day last week on a short business trip. Elmer Holman, the handsome assistant to Agent Darling, is said to be slated for promotion agent at Alamitos when the railroad opens up for business at that sugar factory center. Miss Laura Roller entertained a number of her friends in a delightful manner at her home in Centralla on Friday evening. A bus load of Anaheim young people were present and report having had a merry time. Frank Shanley, Arthur Wmie, Herman Dickel, Charley Rogers, Wm. Crowther, W. F. Batford, W. J. Fay and Billy Hale were among the local politicians at the Newport convention on Saturday. Sam Federman is down from Los Angeles while his brother Charley is off to San Francisco for a ten days' trip to purchase a new stock of goods. Sam says he has been a Democrat all his life, and is yet; but tells us he is not for free silver, no. Billy Hale, the Placentia Republican war hero, was in town yesterday arranging for the Republican meeting at Fullerton next Saturday evening. Billy informs us his scoff will send over a big delegation to attend the Republican speaking in town this evening. Theo Meyer returned last week from El Paso Tex., after an absence of several months, and has been putting in the week hauling grapes to Boege's winery. He expects to return to El Paso next week, having done so past has been the foreman of Capt. Fox ranch southwest of town, has accepted a sition at the Olive mills and will hence be associated with Col. Schorn. Gene industrial workman, never "soldier" moment in his life, and will prove a double acquisition to the milling compaction force of workmen. He moved his family to Olive yesterday and will hence forth be resident of that flourishing burg. W. H. Kennedy's visitors, Charlie Harry Carter, who accompanied Miss Kennedy from Los Angeles last week," expressed themselves to the effect that no nolia and the surrounding district is fast most prosperous section of the country have yet seen, and in every way she desirable place in which to make a hoax.Wonder if anything has entered their decision embraced in the song "Whon art is home to me, and home with those cannot be." While repairing a windmill at the Cowan place on West street,yesterday afternoon,Herman Bennersecheldi had bad luck to fail to ground a distance of his right arm above the wrist,and bruised about the face and otherwise jured.Dr Champion was called and then break,and last evening he had tasted on as well as could be expected. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs Vicente Yorba in the town of that man was the scene of a joyous gathering on Sunday evening,the occasion being the birthof their charming daughter,Miss Hortense Young lady entertained her guestswere卧ed by her sister,Miss Martina.evening was delightfully passed with paired games and social converse,and during evening dainty refreshments were servedIt was late when the party dispersed.wishing Miss Yorba many happy returnsthe day. B.P.Michelson and Leon Bories,training agents of the San Francisco Examiner were in town on Tuesday in the interviewthat paper,and made a pleasant call atoffice.In The evening Mr.Michelsonhis assistants gave a stereopticon exhibitin Plantere'park of Swinnerton's and Drexport's cartoons previously appearingthe Examiner.A large crowd was presentand some of the cartoons evoked considerable merriment.Mr.Michelsonis a brothelof Charles Michelson,the well known aminer correspondent,the woman one of reporters handling the Evans-Sentang co-ordinationand who was afterwards sent to Cuba. Mr.Fay was accompanied on his tripNewport on Saturday by his wife,mother,Mrs.McKinleywho has recently arrived from Ohio,and by Mrs.C.G.Kinley wife of our well-known fellow townsman of that name.Mrs.McKinley will have out invitations in a for the opening ball of the given two weeks from toschoneman & Blanchard's orchestra will furnish music, able time is looked for. elton Bryan club purpose havout flag-pole in the county. It out of two gum trees splice, upwards of 100 feet high. After the pole and flag will be pretown. semerer and his charming wife celebrated the tenth anniversary ding. They were surprised in a home last evening by a large his friends who called to wish happy returns of the day. bysterian congregation has ovitation to attend the dedication at the Christian church on There will therefore be no services at the Presbyterian morning of that day. Serviin the evening. has born to the wife of P. A. Norwalk on Saturday last a little brown will be remembered by Anahiem friends as Miss Kate he spent some time with the T. Brown in this city a year or ies' euchre club met at the Des Granges in Placentia on and spent the time very enjoyive euchre. The first prize, or butter plates, was won by Knochel; the second, a scarf pin, Mrs. Melrose, while Mrs. Perbooby, a china pin tray. static load of boots hauled by to Anaheim has been variously n. Many people say it was a road of, while others say it has road to town impassable. It proof, however, that Mr. Dunhood horses and knows how to thodist conference has selectute to fill the pulpit of the Church in this city. Rev. kicked for to arrive here at any danied by his wife and daughter. a student of theology, who is temporarily filling a pulpit at southern Pacific Company has changes in its local train scheding train formerly passing here been changed to 10:02, the train to 3:21, and the 6:03 to 6:02, a minute earlier In The cause is a shortening of a time of making the run benim and Los Angeles. we received a communication financial question, arguing from out of the free silverites, from C. D. Moreland of Clair, the man at the best scales. Mr. cruses from the conviction of his unconscious, and his contentions respectful hearing. His commil will appear in our next issue. ward, for a long time the leadopher of Pomona, has opened a Metz building on Los Angeles now ready to respond to all services. Mr. Howard comes ended, the Pomona Times say- "Our Anaheim neighbors may that Mr. H. is not only a firstphaser, but a first-class man and boy named Willie Reese of Los Clark as Santa Ana on Friday last. The capital stock of the company is $1,000,000, of which $400,000 is subscribed, as fellow: William A. Clark, $288,000; Will A. Clark, Jr., $10,000; J. Rose Clark, $100,000, all of Butte, Mont., and J. T. Miller, $1000, and E. T. Dyer, $1000, of Los Angeles. The principal place of business in Los Angeles and the factory is to be located at Alamiton, which will be placed in rail commu­tication with this city by the railroad now being constructed by the Southern Pacific Company. —Carl Raab attended the Popercatic con­vention at Riverside on Monday, and was unable to return home that evening, and had to telegraph to Aug. Menzel to take charge of his cremation on Tuesday morning. August put on Fred Lewis to sub him as driver of the street car line, and went back to his old job at the cremary, where 1800 pounds of milk are delivered early every morning. He ran the cremery until Carl's return, on Tuesday morning's train, and is now back on the car holding the rolas over the mule. —A telephone wire on Los Angeles street dropped from the insulator upon the pole opposite Seale's grocery on Tuesday afternoon and fell upon the electric light wire, and had to be out to be released from its predicament. Had the accident occurred a few hours later, while the electric lights were burning, a disastrous accident would have occurred. In that event, we are informed by Mr. Dorge, who has charge of the Central office here, all the telephone instruments between this city and Los Angeles would have been burned out, and great damage would have resulted. Fortunately the broken wire was discovered in time to obviate any danger of this sort, and yesterday the break was repaired. —J. B. Neff who was a place southwest of this city is looking for the miscreant who while passing along the east line of his place some evenings ago, trespassed upon his premises and, with malicious intent, broke off thirty-four young olive trees, set out last spring, near the ground. Mr. Neff has a pretty good idea as to the identity of the follow, and may be induced to cause his arrest. The trees were about the size of one's finger, and the vandal snapped them in two in his fingers as he walked along. A miscreant who has nothing better to do in this life than to commit such deprudations, ought to be put where his inherent bent for unsedness could not have such free play. For instance, he might be hanged. —What's to be done with the coyote element "We can't get a wink of sleep with their discordant howls," writes a correspondent from Alamiton,"and they have grown so audacious, too, that one would sweeze they had got 'a right of way' not only through our yards and barns but through our bedrooms too." One of the verminate get up on his bind lengthe other night and looked in through the window at an unprotected female just as she was in the act of disrobing. A general hunt should be organized, and as another preventive of the nuisance, all the tules should be burned down so as he do away with their hiding places." —a number of track layers engaged in a spirited political discussion in a restaurant near the S. P. depot on Tuesday while under the influence of liquor, and from all accounts a most delightful time was enjoyed by the participants. Railroad track layers will be railroad track layers, and a little divertissement like that of Tuesday is not to be wondered at—on the contrary, its absence would give rise to the suspicion that railroad track layers are different new from what they used to be. All hands however were able to report for work yesterday morning, so far as heard from That's right. John O. Lynch of Cuamonge was an interested spectator at the Newport Senatorial convention. Mr. Lynch was the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, until Gov. Budd decided there was no vacancy, and is now an honest farmer. A gentleman of very pleasing personality and匀ity of address, we shouldn't be surprised to hear from Mr. Lynch in politics again before many years roll around. Francisco for a ten days' trip to purchase a new stock of goods. Sam says he has been a Democrat all his life, and yet; but tells me he is not for free silver, no. Billy Hale, the Placentia Republican war hero, was in town yesterday arranging for the Republican meeting at Fullerton next Saturday evening. Billy informs us his scooter will send over a big delegation to attend the Republican speaking in town this evening. Thoe. Meyer returned last week from El Paso, Tex., after an absence of several months, and has been putting in the week heading grape to Boese's winery. He expects to return to El Paso next week, having recently discovered a rich gold mine in Mexico, and will repair thither for the purpose of developing it. Meersa Daniel, Edinger, Bennett Stephens, Parker and Lewis, politicians and representatives of the two abstract companies at the county seat, were in town on Thursday last. The three first named came from the Popercatic speaking at Buena Park the evening before, and the other gentlemen were talking abstract business. Ben Kraemer received by mail from France on Friday a photograph of the father and mother of his wife, together with the members of their numerous family in a cabinet group. The photograph shows the old patriarch to be a distinguished looking son of La Belle Franca, and the mother and family form a handsome group throughout. Ben is just proud of his old country relatives. Leonard Parker formed one of a party of fishermen who journeyed to Newport last week,and reports the fishing best he over experienced.Mr.Parker saw more fish piled up like cord-wood on the beach Monday week than he ever saw in his life before,and is of the firm conviction that a fish canning enterprise at that point would be a paying investment from the start. Miss Marie Vinson of Pomona spent last Saturday with friends in town.Miss Vinson was a passenger on the steamer St. Paul which was wrecked near Monterey Point last August,and was on the first life boat which left the ship,and after four hours on the turbulent seas landed at Santa Cruz.Miss Vinson has quite recovered from her pervious experience,and is just as handsome as ever. E. P. Clark of the Riverside Press, J.A. Whittmore of the San Bernardino Times-Index,and Skip Craig of the Redlands Citrograph,mere among the visiting newspaper men at the Newport convention on Saturday.B.E.Swanton,President oftheTimes-Indexcompany,andF.W.Richardson,business manageroftheInfluentialRepublicanpaper,thewasSanBernardinodarkhorsefordtheSenatorshipwerealsoinattendanceasdelegates. Major C.W.Kyle,eloquent Republi­can orater,会addressthecitizensofFullertonandvicinityuponthepoliticalissuesoftheday.atChadbourno'sHallontnextSaturdayevening.TheFullertonbandandglosslabwillbeinattendance,andthebiggestpoliticaldemonstrationoftheyearislookedforwardtobytheRepublicansofourcourishingneighboringtown. Josh O.Lynch of Cuamonge was an interested spectator at the Newport Senatorial convention.Mr.Lynch was the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor,tunneldayofhisfirstappearanceofthepresenthonestyofpurpose,intelligence,int fair dealing amonghisassociateshave fittedhimthehighstationtothevotesofthepartyhavecalledhim.Mr.Joneswilla votegetheroveraworthenoblemshowtocast.Weapproachthatbeacrowpedthedistrict.Republicansfromaendofthedistricttothereotheroweintheselfewntothemselvesto rallytohissupportandupabigmajorityfromhimoncidemountaininthisnewlyto rallytohissupportandupabigmajorityfromhimoncidemountaininthisnewlyto rallytohissupportandupabigmajorityfromhimoncidemountaininthisnewlyto rallytohissupportandupabigmajorityfromhimoncidemountaininthisnewlyto rallytohissupportandupabigmajorityfromhimoncidemountaininthisnewlyto rallytohissupportandupabigmajorityfromhimoncidemountaininthisnewlyto rallytohissupportandupabigmajorityfromhimoncidemountaininthisnewlyto 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SEASESLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESSLEESS LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES LELEASES Lease S Lease S A number of track layers engaged in a spirited political discussion in a restaurant near the 8 P. depot on Tuesday while under the influence of liquor, and from all accounts a most delightful time was enjoyed by the participants. Railroad track layers will be railroad track layers, and a little divertissement like that of Tuesday is not to be wondered at—on the contrary, its abscence would give rise to the suspicion that railroad track layers are different now from what they used to be. All hands however were able to report for work yesterday morning, so far as heard from That’s right, boys; fight fair, and may the best man win. Wm. Crowther of Placentia avenue was quite successful last year in catching coyotes that prowled through his vineyard by placing steel traps at intervals scattered about the vines, and while this year the coyotes have not been so plentiful, nevertheless he has put out a number of traps to catch any of them that might deign to come down his way. One evening last week one of the traps caught rather an unusual victim. The family had just sat down to supper and were leisurely discussing the meal, along some time after dark, when an unearthly series of yelps down in the vineyard told them that something had been caught in the trap. “That’s no coyote,” said Crowther to his two boys, who seized a couple of bees and ran toward the place where the sounds emanated. Coming upon the scene, the boys and the old man coupled a Mexican tagging vigorously at the stake that held down the trap, in which a dog had caught his foot. At the side of the vine alongside the trap, where the dog was writhing in agony, two buckets, one filled with grapes, looked suspiciously. Out on the avenue a wagon with several empty grape boxes looked as if they were in waiting to be filled with some of the luscious grapes that are known to grow in Crowther’s vineyard. The boys accused the Mexican of being a grape thief, but the hombre protested that he had alighted from his team to liberate his dog, that the buckets at his side were not his, and that he never grapes any how. The boys confiscated the buckets, released the dog and told the paisano to make tracks out of the vineyard and never come back any more. This he did without any loss of time, and the boys are two buckets ahead. We always advise anyone to go to a store for their trading that gives the best values to be had for the money. We can safely recommend the Red Front at Santa Ana to be such a store, because they buy their goods from the manufacturers — thereby saving the middleman’s profit—and sell all their goods at lowest living prices. A number of track layers engaged in a spirited political discussion in a restaurant near the 8 P. depot on Tuesday while under the influence of liquor, and from all accounts a most delightful time was enjoyed by the participants. Railroad track layers will be railread track layers, and a little divertissement like that of Tuesday is not to be wondered at—on the contrary, its abscence would give rise to the suspicion that railroad track layers are different now from what they used to be. All hands however were able to report for work yesterday morning, so far as heard from That’s right, boys; fight fair, and may the best man win. Wm. Crowther of Placentia avenue was quite successful last year in catching coyotes that prowled through his vineyard by placing steel traps at intervals scattered about the vines, and while this year the coyotes have not been so plentiful, nevertheless he has put out a number of traps to catch any of them that might deign to come down his way. One evening last week one of the traps caught rather an unusual victim. The family had just sat down to supper and were leisurely discussing the meal, along some time after dark, when an unearthly series of yelps down in the vineyard told them that something had been caught in the trap. “That’s no coyote,” said Crowther to his two boys, who seized a couple of bees and ran toward the place where the sounds emanated. Coming upon the scene, the boys and the old man coupled a Mexican tagging vigorously at the stake that held down the trap, in which a dog had caught his foot. At the side of the vine alongside the trap, where the dog was writhing in agony, two buckets, one filled with grapes, looked suspiciously. Out on the avenue a wagon with several empty grape boxes looked as if they were in waiting to be filled with some of the luscious grapes that are known to grow in Crowther’s vineyard. The boys accused the Mexican of being a grape thief, but the hombre protested that he had alighted from his team to liberate his dog, that the buckets at his side were not his, and that he never grapes any how. The boys confiscated the buckets, released the dog and told the paisano to make tracks out of the vineyard and never come back any more. This he did without any loss of time, and the boys are two buckets ahead. We always advise anyone to go to a store for their trading that gives the best values to be had for the money. We can safely recommend the Red Front at Santa Ana to be such a store, because they buy their goods from the manufacturers — thereby saving the middleman’s profit—and sell all their goods at lowest living prices. Josh O. Lynch of Cuamonga was an interested spectator at the Newport Senatorial convention. Mr. Lynch was the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, until Gov. Budd decided there was no vancouver, and is now an honest farmer. A gentleman of very pleasing personality and savvy of address, we shouldn't be surprised to hear from Mr. Lynch in politics again before many years roll around. H.A.McWilliams received on Monday from his wife, who is visiting her parents at South English, Iowa, an apple weighing a pound and six ounces, that was plucked from a tree that Mac set out himself twenty-one years ago in his old home in South English, and which proves from its excellent appearance and splendid scent, that the tree is still doing quite well, if not more so. It is one of the finest apples we ever saw, and Mac has promised to give us the core. Call ages, Mac. Mrs. Mason of Buena Park, whose daughter Gertrude eloped and was married on the high was off Long Beach to Charley Neippa a week ago Monday, was a caller at this office on Monday last in response to the many untruthful reports being circulated at Buena Park concerning her. Mrs. Mason appears to us to be a lady of high character, and the circulation of these reports concerning her must reset upon the thoughtless persons indulging in the same. She assures us she was always a kind and indulgent parent to her daughter, and keenly feels the pain of her present predicament. She will probably give her consent to the issuance of a license for her daughter's marriage, and all the friends of the young couple look forward to a happy and prosperous union between those two loving hearts. We would advise our readers to purchase their fall stock of the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store, as they are receiving daily new goods, and the prices will convince you that they are lower than elsewhere. Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S.Gov’t Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Store open daily till 8 p.m. Store open Saturday till 10 p.m. SHOES. $1.50 Will buy of us a pair of Ladies' Dress Shoes, Best values ever seen in Santa Ana. $1.50 Will buy of us a pair of Gents' Satin Calf Shoes. Best Values ever seen in Santa Ana. SHOES —FOR— Ladies', Men —and— CHILDREN Best Values ever seen in Santa Ana. $1.25 Will buy of us a pair of Boys' Strong School Shoes. Best Values ever seen in Santa Ana. 80c Will buy of us a pair of Children's Pebble-Grain School Shoes. We carry the largest and best assortment of Men's, Youths and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, sold at the lowest prices ever seen in Orange county. The Red Front UP-TO-DATE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE NO MISREPRESENTATION Red Front UP-TO-DATE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY -- REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Silence Isn't Golden---Not in Business! And therefore I call your attention to the fact that I want to sell you Confectionery, Notions or Fine Cutlery, Stationery, Books or Magazines, CIGARS, TOBACCO OR PIPES And as I am agent for ALL papers and magazines, you can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Woodbury Business College. 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. Aug 20-3m F. CRIST Merchant Tailor A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO... PROPS JOSEPH HELMSEN, Woodbury Business College. 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. Aug 20-3m F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS Reduced in prices this Month. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. FOR SALE. EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND In the north half of southwest quarter, Section 9, T. 5, R. 11, situate nine miles west of Anaheim, and two miles and a half from the site of the Alamitos Sugar Factory. WILL BE SOLD IN TRACTS OF 20, 40 OR 60 ACRES." Easy terms of payment. Apply to aug13-1m B. MOULIOT, Anaheim. WHEN IN LOS ANGELES CALL ON NICOLL The Tailor, FOR FINE TAILORING. 134 S. SPRING ST. Business Suits in fine fabrics from twenty dollars, made up in the latest styles. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. Reasonable Prices 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL. Telephone, red 124. P. O. Box 446. ap128