anaheim-gazette 1896-11-12

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 12, 1896 THE OFFICIAL CANVASS. The official returns of the general election held in Orange county are at hand and will be found in tabulated form in another part of this page. According to the figures furnished us by the County Clerk's office, there were 3,761 votes polled in the county, so that upwards of 350 voters must have remained away from the polls, reckoning upon a registration of upwards of 4100 votes. For Presidential electors the Republicans polled the comfortable number of 1,932 votes, to 1,025 by the Democrats, and 688 by the People's party, giving the Republicans a plurality over the Democrats of 907, and of 219 over both their leading antagonists. This assures them a good working majority, and will afford them a decided advantage two years hence. For Congress W. W. Bowers ran well. He leads his Fusion opponent, Dr. Castle, by 370 votes in the county. The official returns from the Seventh Congressional district are not all in, and it is a question whether Mr. Bowers has been able to overcome the nearly 5,000 majority in the district against him. However the vote is very close, Mr. Bowers has made a splendid run, and we hope he may be elected. The vote on State Senator in the County gives T. J. Jones 1,882 votes to 1,710 for Dr. Head, the Fusionist. Mr. Jones' majority in the county is 172, and in the district, with the official returns from Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside at hand, he has a majority of 822—quite comfortable indeed. For Assemblyman H. W. Chynoweth polled 1,827 votes, to 1,627 for Mr. Edinger, a majority for the Republican candidate of 200. This is quite a good working majority. For Superior Judge, J. W. Ballard polled 1,900 votes, to 1,760 for F. O. Daniel, the majority for the Republican candidate being 140. The vote on Presidential Electors was counted by the Supervisors under the different party headings and for the other offi- THE ORANGE EXCHANGE. REPORTS OF SHIPMENTS BY THE ANAHEIM ASSOCIATION AND COUNTY EXCHANGE DURING THE YEAR. ANAHEIM, Cal., Sept. 30, 1896. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Fruit Association: GENTLEMEN—I beg to submit the following report of (the business of your association for the season of 1895–6: There has been shipped by your association during the season 16,711 boxes of oranges and 27 boxes of lemons, divided among the following grades and varieties, to wit: GRADE. No. Boxes Fancy Choice No. Boxes Standard No. Boxes Total No. Boxes VARIETY. Navels.....731 Seedlings.....128 Mediterranean Sweets.....212 Bloods.....119 St. Michaels.....66 Valencias.....31 Lemons.....27 Total.....1256 8318 The average net returns to the association in the above have been as follows: VARIETY. Navels.....92 Seedlings.....32 Mediterranean Sweets.....122 Bloods.....122 St. Michaels.....122 Valencias.....102 Dividends on the foregoing have been declared and paid to your growers as follows: RECEIPTS. Season 1895 account:- Cash on hand beginning season $30 53 Overcharge freight refunded...29 18 O.F.D. dividend...117 29 Account carried forward...92 12 Expense account:- Orange County Fruit Exchange dividend...120 00 Discount on boxes...48 82 Billia payable (note)...18,045 03 Oranges, net...12 45 Lemons, net...84 66 RATIFICATION MEETING. REPUBLICANS PARADE AND SPEECH AND MAKE MERRY OVER WEEK'S POLITICAL AVAILABLE. It is a pity that there are no sound condensers, so that noise can bottled up for use on future occasions; returns may justify. There was a field in town last night for such an event there was more noise to the square we have heard here this campaign. It all came about this way. Lest there was an election held in Uncle domain. Perhaps you have heard before. The Republicans in town that McKinley was elected, and thinned to ratify his election. And got out. Yip! Yip! Yip! went the stentorion of the multitudinous throng. To also an occasional blast on the tin. The parade formed on Los Angeles as the corner of Cypress, under the roof of Grand Marshal Lewis, and made the following order: Mounted Squad of Distinguished men on Horseback. Wheelbarrow Division—Rex Caesar Fifteenth Alabama Fusiliers wheel Calmar of the Forty-fifth Penny Volunteers. (This was in payment of legal bet, and as we go to press) to give every indication of being roaringest features of the parade.) Orange Band. Citizens in fours, open order, Transparencies. "Cator in the Saddle." Bicyclists. Carriages with Common People Plutocrate. The route of the procession was Angeles street to Center, down Adelaida boulevard, countermarch street, and countermarch to the stand in Planters' park. There was much red fire and eath throughout the line of march, the bonfires and illuminations and buns der, and there was a real nice old good time. And everybody was they came. At the speaker's stt was speaking by Senator-elect Chynoweth and publican orators. There were many transparence among them "Bryan hung on un-sick." "Republican good times come." "America for Americans," etc. The arrangements were in chap- For Assemblyman H. W. Chynoweth polled 1,827 votes, to 1,627 for Mr. Edinger, a majority for the Republican candidate of 200. This is quite a good working majority. For Superior Judge, J. W. Ballard polled 1,900 votes, to 1,760 for F. O. Daniel, the majority for the Republican candidate being 140. The vote on Presidential Electors was counted by the Supervisors under the different party headings, and for the other officers the vote was totalized, so that a detailed statement of the Democratic and Populistic vote is impossible for county candidates. The returns are valuable and afford abundant cause for satisfaction on the part of the victorious party. For Amendment No. 33, concerning taxation of mortgages, 1,125 votes were cast, and 1,365 against. Amendment No. 8 polled 1,262 votes, while 1,122 were thrown against it. Amendment No. 19 had 1,021 votes, to 997 against it. Amendment No. 13 had 1,262 votes, and 884 were polled against it. Amendment No. 11 (woman's suffrage) polled 1,888 votes, to 1,260 against it, a majority in favor of the amendment of 628 in the county. In the State the suffrage amendment was overwhelmingly defeated, but the official returns of the vote upon the other amendments have not come to hand. The difference between the gold and silver standard was brought forthibly to the attention of a walnut association operating not a dozen miles from here one day a week or so ago, when a check for a carload of nuts, amounting to about $2,000, was returned from San Bernardino uncashed. The check was made payable in gold, but it was returned with the statement that it would not be paid in the yellow metal. A meeting of the Directors was hurriedly called, and four out of the five Directors voted to accept currency. A demand for currency was thereupon made upon the bank, but the reply came back that even this amount of currency could not be paid out on the eve of the election. It is probably well known that the banks all over the country were fortifying themselves for a run in the event of Bryan's election. In Los Angeles on the Monday afternoon preceding the election a well-known business firm withdrew $30,000 from one of the leading banks, to protect themselves in case of trouble. Meantime the election had come on, and resulted favorably, and last Friday night a sack of gold came down from San Bernardino to pay for the walnuts. Too much credit for the splendid Republican victory rolled up in Orange county cannot be given our Honest Money Democratic friend, Geo. C. Hagar of Miraflores. Mr. Hagar was the leader of the Sound Money Democrats, and better arguments put forth in favor of an honest dollar than those which were produced from his pen and printed in this paper in the column set apart for the Honest Money Democrats, never appeared. This old-time Democratic warrior Your receipts and expenditures have been as follows: RECEIPTS. Season 1805 account: Cash on hand beginning season $30 53 Overcharge freight refunded... 29 18 O.F.D. dividend... 117 29 Account carried forward... 92 12 $299 07 Expense account: Orange County Fruit Exchange dividend... 120 00 Discount on boxes... 48 82 $168 82 Bills payable (note)... 500 00 Oranges.net... 18,045 03 Lemons.net... 12 45 Culls.net... 34 66 18,142 14 Transportation account O.F.D. dividend... 389 79 Stock account... 11 00 $19,480 82 Less bills receivable— Mrs. F.J.Dyer... 24 29 F.Butler... 6 07 M.L.Rogers... 1 11 Chamblin... 70 $32 17 EXPENDITURES. Expense account... $738 16 Packing. Parameore.H... $5549 78 Less expense account... $945 Brushing and washing...488 11 497 56 5039 22 Assessments... Bills payable (note)... 600 00 Dividends,1896 account...11,108 49 Dividends,1895 account...220 92 Transportation acct.,dividend Cull account...334 76 15 61 $19,265 55 Total receipts... $19,485 65 Total expenditures...19,265 55 Balance cash in bank... $182 10 The expense per box, including packing expense account and assessment, has been .414o. Expense per box, less O.F.D. divinends,.39.Io. Expense per box, exclusive of packing assessments and O.F.D. dividends,.034o. Claims for overcharges of freight in shipments made by your association, to the back of $233 25, are now being pressed for payment by the central office, and as the claims are just, have no doubt they will be paid in course of time. Respectfully submitted, M.L.Rogers,President. ANAHKIM, Nov.5, 1896. Board of Directors Anaheim Fruit Association—Gentlemen: I have examined the foregoing statement and report, and from a superficial examination and comparison with your ledger, find same to be correct. Respectfully yours, ALEX WRIGHT. ORANGE,Cal.,Oct.1,1896. To the Board of Directors of the Orange County Fruit Exchange—Gentlemen: I beg leave to submit the following report of the business of your Exchange for the season of 1895-96: There has been marketed during the season 109,742 boxes of oranges and 1569 boxes of lemons, divided among the following grades and varieties: GRADE. Fancy,Cchoice Standard. No.No. VARIETY. Boxes,Boxes,TOTALS Wash.Navels..1814 18,047 18,629 38,581 26,675 Too much credit for the splendid Republican victory rolled up in Orange county cannot be given our Honest Money Democratic friend, Geo. C. Hagar of Miraflores, Mr. Hagar was the leader of the Sound Money Democrats, and better arguments put forth in favor of an honest dollar than those which were produced from his pen and printed in this paper in the column set apart for the Honest Money Democrats, never appeared. This old-time Democratic warrior was the leader of the Sound Money Democrats in this county, and Republicans all over the county, in the hour of their great victory, should take off their hats and give three cheers for Hagar. Honest and unassuming, yet deep in studious thought and political learning, our friend is just the man whom the laity may with safety follow—there is not a man in the county whose opinions upon any subject we respect more highly. Mr. Hagar has done his duty well, and now that the campaign is over, let us render him the meed of praise which his work during the campaign entitles him to. It would appear from the returns of the State election that Steve White's political goose is cooked. Any man guilty of delivering such a "tariff spesoh" as White delivered here, the fallacy of which we exposed at the time, should be relegated to private life; even if his dallying in the arms of Cator were not proof sufficient of his unfitness to fill the high office which he occupies. Senator White appears to be a light weight. He is on the toboggan. We are informed that the Los Angeles Civil Service League have petitioned out asking that fourth-class Postmasters be included under the civil service rules. This would continue in office all fourth-class Postmasters during good behavior, and the Republicans throughout the country who believe that the party in power should control the offices and be responsible for them, demur. We ourselves object. We think that civil service reform is all right in its place, but insannah as Mr. Cleveland turned out Republicans to make room for Democrats, we think that civil service reform may wait until the country can ascertain whether turn about is fair play. ORANGE, Cal., Oct. 1, 1896. To the Board of Directors of the Orange County Fruit Exchange—Gentlemen: I beg leave to submit the following report of the business of your Exchange for the season of 1895-96: There has been marketed during the season 109,742 boxes of oranges and 1569 boxes of lemons, divided among the following grades and varieties: GRADE. Fancy. Choice. Standard. No. No. No. VARIETY. Boxes. Boxes. Boxes. TOTALS Wash. Navels. 1914 18,047 18,620 38,581 Seedlings. 731 9,810 16,834 26,875 Aust. Navels. 94 1,541 2,387 4,092 Med. Sweets. 3,048 12,605 17,769 33,413 St. Michaels. 2,063 1,125 2,081 5,269 Valencias. 544 37 318 892 Bloods. 181 340 102 683 Lemons. 520 778 271 1,569 The net returns to the associations for above have been: For oranges, $129,713 91; for lemons, $2,275 99; or a net average return to the association of $1.182 per box on oranges, and $1.45 on lemons. The average price per box, net, to the associations on the different varieties and grades has been as follows: GRADE. Fancy. Choice. Standard. Wash. Navels. $1.595 $1.315 $1.028 Seedlings. 1.088 .668 .654 Med. Sweets. 1.729 1.53 1.243 St. Michaels. 1.943 1.664 1.81 Aust. Navels. 2.183 1.868 1.832 Valencias. 1.95 1.462 1.782 Lemons. 2.29 1.262 1.943 Bloods. 1.503 1.418 1.003 Receipts, incl. O.F.D.div'ds.$154,648.70 Expenditures, incl.O.F.P.div'ds.$154,508.87 Balance cash in bank.....189.83 O.F.D.divends.account 1895....$858.92 O.F.D.divends.account 1896....1776.60 O.F.D.divends.account ice.....188.00 The expense per box, including assessments, etc., has been $.116. Expense per box less O.F.D.divends,$ .099. Expense of exchange per box, less assocments paid,$ .0163. Respectfully submitted. C.G.MCKINLEYSecretary; JONES' MAJORITY. ROLLS UP 822 VOTES MORE THAN HEAD, THE FUSIONIST, IN THIS SENATORIAL DISTRICT. COUNTIES. Jones Head, Rep Dem & Pop. Orange.....1,882 1,710 San Bernardino.....2,754 2,498 Riverside.....1,949 1,555 Totals.....6,585 5,763 Jones' majority..822 The Sunset Limited. The most magnificent train in America will resume service Sunday, November 8th, east-bound from Los Angeles,and will run each way twice every week thereafter until about March, 1897,via El Paso and New Orleans to New York city in 4 days. A quiet costume on the street attracts no callons, though times young people seem to judge by the loud way they their comments at seeing a public on the street. One day,Miss Cayvan,dressed in her usual qip was sitting in a corner of a while some young girls were arguing as to whether or not Miss Cayvan Naturally annoyed,Miss van bit her lip,and one of claimed,"That is Miss Cayvan just the way she bites her lips.Cayvan is only one of our many who dress as a lady should on Miss Maud Adams appearance in showy costumes whilestreet.unless very familiar face,一one would think her schoolgirl,h哪 had been careful refinement of manner and dress.Viola Allen,在her neat streetpasses by one so quietly that easy to recognise the clever leature at the Empire.Miss Bessie ways dresses in refined taste.H fit her to perfection,and are thereturn. Mrs.Kendal is about the best English actress we know here.of fogs"has yet more to learngays sister over the channel.O wish that Miss Isabel Irving wittlittle more smart in her dress,Miss Katherine Florencewouldthat pretty hair.Miss Elsie dressed for a receptionsurpasses her own handsometimes.Miss Rehan looks ratherthe stage,even if her chinhigh in the air.Miss Marine Eherr pretty gowns make a purichause.Who has seen Miss Jolow,mrs Whitten,Mrs.WissGladys Wallis without lesson in taste from her appeaNew York Times. MRS.CASTLE RELEASE DEATHLY PALE SHE EMERGENTHE ENGLISH PRISONJOINED BY HER HUSBANDTAKEN HOME.LONDON,Nov.10.-Mrs.Waltersof San Francisco,sentenced atCessions to three months'imprisonment hard labor,after having pleadedby the advice of her counsel to oneof shoplifting.was released fromScrubbs prison to-day on medical OFFICIAL FIGURES OF THE VOTE IN ORANGE CITY PRECINCTS. Anaheim... 253 Buena Park... 180 Delhi... 41 El Modena... 159 El Toro... 43 Fullerton... 276 Garden Grove... 250 Laguna... 10 New Hope... 82 Newport... 86 Newport Beach... 30 Olive... 148 Orange... 255 San Joaquin... 50 San Juan... 104 Santa Ana No. 1... 219 Santa Ana No. 2... 169 Santa Ana No. 3... 188 Santa Ana No. 4... 172 Santa Ana No. 5... 199 Silverado... 19 Trabuca... 31 Tustin... 203 West Anaheim... 172 West Orange... 69 Westminster... 288 Yorba... 65 NOTE—The Supervisors canvass the returns according in the Democratic column, and some in the People's Party colum but the totals are accurate. BOWERS' CLOSE CALL. RETURNS INDICATE THE CONGRESSMAN'S RE-ELECTION BY LESS THAN FIFTY VOTES. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 9.—It now seems that Congressman Bowers is elected beyond The route of the procession was down Los Angeles street to Center, down Center to Deliaida boulevard, countermarch to Olive Street, and countermarch to the speaker's stand in Planters' park. There was much red fire and enthusiasm throughout the line of march, there were confines and illuminations and burning power, and there was a real nice old-fashioned good time. And everybody was so glad they came. At the speaker's stand there was speaking by Senator-elect Jones, Assemblyman-elect Chynoweth and other Republican orators. There were many transparencies in line among them "Bryan hung on until he got ok." "Republican good times come again." America for Americans," etc. The arrangements were in charge of the following committee of well-known Republicans: F. Shanley, W. J. Fay, Geo. O. Hagar, L. Stern, C. E. Groat, C. Bruce, E. B. Herrick, H. Dickel, A. L. Lewis, O. A. Noran, W. G. Potter, W. L. Hale, E. P. Powler, E. Barr, L. G. Landell. And so the election of McKinley and Hoart was appropriately ratified by the Republicans of Anaheim and vicinity. THE PIRATE'S DREAM. Quen val" ories the captain, with face agast, is the palms sing low in the autumn blast the song of the dead and crime stained past the Captain Nunes, haggard and wild. Passes from his seat like a frightened child. "Is the ghost of the padre of Santa Fe but sobbed and killed on the fifth of May!" Whose face is that in the wine bowl red that nods and bookons and shakes his head! "Is the merchant Gomes of Albuquerque, those heart was the shooth of the captain's dirk." What gleams so white in the canyon deep, where the stream flows black and the walls are steep!" "The Sergeant Bliss of the guardia civil, who was shot in the back at Barquill." And who are you?" ories the captain, pale, and the answer comes through the mooning gale. I come to claim my load of sin." And Diablo gathered the captain in. -Vanity. AOTRESSES OFF THE STAGE. Comments of One of Their Sex Upon Their Dress and Behavior. "Dressed like an actress" is the slur we often hear cast by a woman on a ladly dressed member of her own sex. Men and women alike are too apt to form their opinions of every one and everything by the more conspicuous instead of by the better side. If we stop to look at the women on our New York stage today, we shall be forced to realize that, as is the case in every other sphere of life, there are women who dress well and others who dress badly. "The Broadway freak" is the standard from which outsiders often judge women of the stage. This type of "actress" seems to court notoriety by her ridiculously exaggerated dress, bleached hair and rouged face. Outsiders are so ignorant of stage people that they are often surprised to see their favorites appear in a quiet costume on the street. Again, actresses are not callous, though sometimes young people seem to think so, judging by the loud way they make their comments at seeing a public person on the street. One day, Miss George Dayvan, dressed in her usual quiet way, sitting in a corner of a street car, while some young girls were excitedly arguing as to whether or not it was Miss Dayvan. Naturally annoyed, Miss Dayvan bit her lip, and one of them exclaimed, "That is Miss Dayvan; that is just the way she bites her lip." Miss Dayvan is only one of our many actresses who dress as a lady should on the street. Miss Maud Adams appears on the American newspapers." Bernard Abrahams of the counsel for the Caftles, received the following note from the Home Office last evening: "The prisoner, Ella Castle, will be released, on account of her mental and physical condition, and other circumstances. Drusy, "Under Secretary." BOWERS' CLOSE CALL. RETURNS INDICATE THE CONGRESSMAN'S RE-ELECTION BY LESS THAN FIFTY VOTES. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 9.-It now seems that Congressman Bowers is elected beyond a doubt. Today the official returns were canvassed in seven counties in the Seventh District, with the following result: Bowers. Castle. Madora...469 Mercado...578+ Orange...1,508 Riveride...2,003 San Benito...665 San Bernardino...2,764 Stanislaws...1,018 Total...9,330 These counties give Bowers a plurality of 656. Unofficial returns from the remaining counties, complete except for Fresno, were as follows. Bowers. Castle. Fresno*...2,323 San Diego...488 Kern...1,479 Kings...622 Tulare...1,449 Totals...6,774 Four precincts missing. +Majority. These counties give Castle a plurality of 614. Deducing this from the Bowers plurality in the first set of counties, the Republican candidate has still 42 votes to the good. The missing products in Fresno county are not expected to change the result materially. The Expansion of Ice. Ice never bursts from freezing. As soon as the liquid of which it is composed is frozen solid expansion ceases. The cracking or bursting of ice is brought about in this way: When water is subjected to extreme cold, its crystals will gradually form on its surface until the same are covered with a thin coat of what appears to be wet snow From this outer coating of ice crystall all subsequent freezing goes downward, the ice thickening according to the degree of cold. The water which is being converted into ice now begins to expand, creating a pressure upon the unfrozen water below. This pressure is both downward and outward, and in case the water under observation is in a vessel the sides and bottom of the receptacle supply the resistance. As the freezing process continues the pressure upon the confined waer and air in the interior of the bulk increases until something yields. If the vessel be stronger than the ice stratum that has formed over the surface, the layer of ice will be bent upward at the center, that being the weakest point, on account of the fact that the outer edges of the congealed mass are frozen fast to the sides of the vessel in which the experiment is being made. In this condition the center of the ice continues to rise or "bulge" until it bursts from the resistance of the water below. Could the vessel le taped from below and the water brawn off, no amount of freezing wodd be sufficient to crack or bulge the ice layer on the surface.-St. Louis Republi. A Question of Contrast. "Hot, sir!" said the engine triver Total Fusion Vote Pluralities. NOTE—The Supervisors canvassed the returns according in the Democratic column, and some in the People's Party column but the totals are accurate. Newest styles in Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Flannels, Ginghams and Russian Fleece. Percales in all colors. Full standard prints. Latest styles of Dress Trimmings in all colors. Laces and Embroideries. Ribbons. Plain and fancy, in all colors and widths. A large assortment of Ladies' Kid Gloves, Lace and Bowness are only a very few o' show the Trade this season. Seeing i CHAS.FRE Leaders of Goodness quiet costume on the street. Again, notresses are not callous, though sometimes young people seem to think so, judging by the loud way they make their comments at seeing a public person on the street. One day, Miss George Dayvan, dressed in her usual quiet way, was sitting in a corner of a street car, while some young girls were excitedly arguing as to whether or not it was Miss Dayvan. Naturally annoyed, Miss Cayvan bit her lip, and one of them exclaimed, "That is Miss Cayvan; that is must the way she bites her lip." Miss Dayvan is only one of our many actresses who dress as a lady should on the street. Miss Maud Adams appears on the stage in showy costumes, while on the street, unless very familiar with her face, one would think her a pretty schoolgirl, who had been carefully taught refinement of manner and dress. Miss Viola Allen, in her neat street gowns, passes by one so quietly that it is not easy to recognize the clever leading lady at the Empire. Miss Bessie Tyree always dresses in refined taste. Her gowns sit her perfection, and are thoroughly correct. Mrs. Kendal is about the best dressed English actress we know here. The "city of fogs" has yet more to learn from her gray sister over the channel. One might wish that Miss Isabel Irving would be a little more smart in her dress, and that Miss Katherine Florence would put up that pretty hair. Miss Elsie de Wolfe, when dressed for a reception, almost surpasses her own handsome stage costumes. Miss Rehan looks rather well off the stage, even if her chin is a little high in the air. Miss Maxine Elliott and her pretty gowns make a puzzle as to which is the prettier, the actress or the dress. Who has seen Miss Julia Marowe, Mrs. Whiffen, Mrs. Waloot or Miss Gladys Wallis without learning a lesson in taste from her appearance—New York Times. MRS. CASTLE RELEASED. DEATHLY PALE SHE EMERGES FROM THE ENGLISH PRISON TO BE JOINED BY HER HUSBAND AND TAKEN HOME. London, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Francisco, sentenced at Clerkenwell sessions to three months' imprisonment without hard labor, after having pleaded guilty by the advice of her counsel to the charge of shoplifting, was released from Wormwood Scrubbs prison to-day on medical grounds, formed over the surface, the layer of ice will be bent upward at the center, that being the weakest point, on account of the fact that the outer edges of the congealed mass are frozen fast to the sides of the vessel in which the experiment is being made. In this condition the center of the ice continues to rise or "fulge" until it bursts from the resistance of the water below. Could the vessel le tapped from below and the water brawn off, no amount of freezing would be sufficient to crack or bulge the ice layer on the surface.—St. Louis Republc. A Question of Contrast. "Hot, sir!" said the engine driver with what might have been either a shiver or a shrug. "No, sir, I don't call this hot. Warm, maybe, but hot, no!" "Well," I panted, "I should like to know what you would call hot if this is only warm. Why, here's the mercury climbing up into the hundred and twenties, the leaves are scorching on the trees, and there isn't a breath of wind or a drop of cool water on earth. Really I don't think you'll find much hotter weather than this—at least not in this world." "But I have had it," he said, a trifle testily, as though he didn't quite like the allusion. "Why, I was driving an engine once on a stretch of line in South America where it was so hot that we used to throw the furnace door open and stand close up to it so as to get that side of us cool—cool by contrast, sir. Goodby!" Then he sauntered off whistling softly and climbed into the cab of his engine presumably to have a warm Pearson's Weekly. BONDS FOR SALE Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, will receive bids for the purchase of $13,000 Municipal Bonds of the City of Anaheim, dated December 1st, 1896, and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. Bids will be opened at 8 o'clock p.m., on Tuesday, December 1, 1896 at his office in the new City Hall building. A certified check for $100 must accompany each and every Bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Storage Warehouse I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that I will make Liberal Advances on Grain for Storage in my large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station, on the S. P. For further particu ars address A. H. CARGILL, august OILAS. TH Leaders of Good DICKEL Fresh Eastern Oyster Cranberries, Applebutt Sauerkraut, Chow C Aunt Jamima's Pan Flour. Now Ready for Business A. H. PATTERSON & C SUCCESSORS TO JOHN SCHAUMAN. Dealers in Farming Implements, Wagons, Bugs We handle the best class of Farming Impacts Lowsst Prices. Repairs kept on hand and at the lowest rates Everything in stock sold unate rate. OFFICIAL RETURNS. State in Orange County as furnished by County Clerk Brock Total Vote Republican Democrat Peoples' Party Prohibition National Democratic Socialist-Labor National Party Presidential Electors. Congressman. State Senator Assemblyman. Superior Judge. Ballard, R. Daniel, D. Daniel, Peoples' 253 125 96 21 2 1 114 106 1 9 115 112 135 98 11 3 111 120 180 88 84 .. 2 1 12 79 90 ... 78 85 .. 1 86 84 41 23 15 3 1 ... 83 71 ... 1 22 17 ... 25 18 ... 1 24 17 159 90 56 .. 8 1 ... 182 45 ... 10 13 89 55 ... 83 53 ... 11 80 69 43 18 14 .. 11 ... 16 24 ... 3 16 25 ... 14 27 ... 16 26 276 125 139 .. 7 ... 124 114 ... 10 10 120 132 ... 122 124 ... 13 126 136 250 131 74 .. 45 .. 116 104 .. 15 10 117 123 ... 106 109 ... 24 135 114 10 5 .. 2 .. ...7 .....7 .....2 .....4 .....4 .....4 .....7 .....3 82 20 .....1 .....18 .....5 .....4 .....6 .....24 .....5 .....3 86 .....38 .....1 .....43 .....4 .....9 .....50 .....42 .....4 30 .....9 .....7 .....15 .....5 .....1 .....14 .....16 .....4 148 .....52 .....7 .....84 .....5 .....2 .....83 .....77 .....6 255 .....52 .....5 .....145 .....4 .....13 .....154 .....94 .....4 50 .....29 .....1 .....18 .....2 .....2 .....19 .....27 ..... 104 .....21 .....1 .....78 .....9 .....75 .....80 ..... 219 .....103 .....3 .....120 .....87 ......116 ..... 169 ....62 .....6 .....49 .....6 ....91 ....74 ....6 188 ....80 ....3 ....107 ....72 ....2 ....4 ....71 ....6 172 ....84 ....6 ....187 ....70 ....3 ....8 ....85 ....5 199 ....74 ....6 ....102 ....77 ....10 ....6 ....98 ....7 19 ....6 ....5 ....8 ....12 ......8 ....8 ....8 ....7 31 ....7 ....24 ....7 ....20 ....— .8 ....8 ....7 203 ....76 ....4 ...2 ...70 ...6 ...3 ...75 ...... 172 ....59 ....4 ...76 ....6 ...4 ...75 ...... 69 ....39 ...3 ...23 ...37 ...2 ...34 ...3 ... 288 ....152 ...22 ...2 ...113 ...127 ...3 ...104 ... 65 ....5 ...5 ...29 ...2 ...6 ...29 ...3 ... 3761 1932 1025 688 IC0 26 2 15 1858 1488 146 107 152 1882 1710 73 1827 1627 65 136 1900 1760 passed the returns according as they were sent in by the various precincts, some of the Fusion votes being placed in the People's Party column. The Fusion vote, therefore, is not properly credited to either party throughout; All Stock is Now Complete! EVERYTHING UP TO DATE. CONSISTING OF Silks, Velvets, English Outing and Russian Fleece. Full standard prints. and newest. Mmmings in all colors. Also Embroideries. and fancy, in all colors widths. Kid Gloves, Lace and Button, and in all sizes. woolen, lisle thread and silk, and fancy colors. of Ladies' and Children's woolen and cotton. Linen Embroidered merchiefs. The best and most complete stock of Ladies' Capes and Jackets in the latest styles. R. & G. Corsets, in all colors and sizes. Yarns and Zephyrs in all colors. Ladies' Fascinators and Fine Neckwear in the latest shades. A very fine line of Family Blankets, in white, gray, tan and vicuna. Also a large assortment in Quilts. Fine Fancy Table Covers, Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels. Special for Holiday Trade. A full line of Men's, Boys' and Youth's Clothing, in latest styles. Also a large assortment of Overcoats, medium and high grade Men's and Boys' Hats, in black, gray, tan, brown, etc. Boots and Shoes a Specialty. Buy in large quantities. We buy direct of mills. For these reasons we buy cheap. We sell to the best paymake the lowest prices. Only a very few of the many great lines of Merchandise which we shall season. Seeing is Believing. MAS. FEDERMAN & CO. ers of Good Goods and Low Prices. —: SHOES — AT THE Vote for the Best Man! And trade with the Store where you get the best values for your money! Your Silver or Gold Dollars Will Buy More at SHOES: AT THE KEL'S Western Oysters. Applebutter, Chow Chow, Ma's Pancake lour. for Business! ERSON & Co. D JOHN SCHAUMAN. Farming Implegons, Buggies. class of Farming Implements at rms kept on hand and furnished thing in stock sold ut a moder Vote for the Best Man! And trade with the Store where you get the best values for your money! Your Silver or Gold Dollars Will Buy More at Stern Bros. Store than at any store in Anaheim or Vicinity. Therefore, it is to your interest to lay in your supply at our store. See our Different Departments, well assorted with the Latest and Best Goods. Eggs, Chickens and all kinds of Farm Produce bought or exchanged. Respectfully, STERN BROS. Leading Merchants of Anaheim. And Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crocery, Groceries and Provisions. 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 entrieved 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 d for all temperaure drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W A. FRANTZ. Aug. 20-11 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 snail. I stock of goods, which will be disposed of at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Give me a call. O. WARLING