anaheim-gazette 1896-12-10

PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! This morning we send out a large number of statements to subscribers, showing how their subscriptions stand on our books, and giving polite intimation that a settlement of their accounts would be highly appreciated at the business office. Many of these statements show subscribers to be one, two, three or even more years in arrears—men who are rated well up toward the nine hole, as horse doctors say, in their possession of this world's goods, and who if their names were printed in this notice, as being of those who seldom or never pay the printer, would be tempted to call in and interview us with a club. But we won't do it—we simply send out these reminders that we are very poor, and our health is getting bad, and merely enclosing a statement of their account, politely requesting at least a partial settlement, to the end that we might surprise ourselves with a Christmas present and do sundry other charitable acts. We have in contemplation many substantial improvements in THE GAZETTE during the coming year, and so we call upon all delinquents to come forward and liquidate their accounts. We want to put on a new dress of type and put in other improvements into our composing room that will cost in the neighborhood of a thousand dollars before the New Year is far advanced toward spring and the landscape is covered with beautiful flowers of every variegated hue, and we can't do it unless we have this money. It is astonishing how little reverence the usual statement of one's indebtedness to another is held in by the average debtor—we never notice them; we tear them up and throw them into the waste basket, and we never pay a bill, if we can help it. This has been likewise our experience, but we shall vary the procedure this year by sending out a collector, to interview all those who do not pay, after the first of the year. To all those who pay their arrearages the system of municipal electric lights here is concerned, that matter was gone into quite fully on the occasion of the recent city election to vote bonds for the increase of the works, and for the extension of the municipal water system, and it was carried at the polls by a substantial majority over the necessary two-thirds vote required by law for the carrying of bond elections. We are asked: (1) Is the electric lighting system favored by the majority of the people here; and (2) Is the system a revenue producer? To the former the answer is unqualifiedly yes; to the latter unmistakably no. Taking up the latter proposition, as being the more interesting and less understood of the two, we find on investigation that municipal ownership is not for the purpose of deriving revenue, much as people may have indulged that mistaken idea. To derive revenue from the system would be tantamount to exacting too high a price from the consumer for the light, to the resultant lessening of the burdens of taxation upon non-consumers. Again, the operation of the works at a deficit would be equally unfair to non-consumers, as imposing upon them an additional tax for the support of a system in the benefits of which they are not participants. Neither one or the other of these courses is the correct one. No revenue must be sought to be derived from the works, and there should be no deficit for non-consumers to help liquidate at the end of the year. The aim should be to strike the golden mean between these two extremes—to furnish light to consuments at cost—no more and no less—and to exact a sufficient charge for the maintenance of the works, to pay for the depreciation of the plant, and to provide a sinking fund for the final liquidation of the debt upon the works. This is what we want to do in this city—charge enough for the lights, and to furnish them to consumers at as near cost price as we can get at it. Previous to the institution of the electric lights here, we had no street lights worthy of the name. A few dozen coal oil lamps, scattered at widely separated intervals throughout the city, furnished the only light, to guide the footsteps of the belated wayfarer; and on bolsterous or rainy nights the lamp lighter would refuse to venture out in the storm, and the belated wayfarer walked home in the dark. Now we have fourteen fine arc electric lights running out a flood of electricity. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For the Week Ending Dec. 7, 1890 Furnished by the Orange County Title Pany, Santa Ana. Tustin Land and Improvement Co., Jennie McKee—Lot 15, block 41, of T Land and Improvement Co. subdivision $450. Dell Andre, wife of Cinton Andria Vesta A. Abbott and Wm. S. Abbott SW½ of NW½ of Sec. 33, T 4 S, R 10 $3,000. Maria Antonia Acuna to Margarita Atencio—W½ of NW½ and SE½ of NW½ Sec. 28, T 6 S, R 8 W, 100 acres; $250. Penumbra Keeney and wife, Etheth Keeney, to W. R. White and wife, O White—East end of S½ of SE½ of Sec. 8, T 4 S, R 10 W, 6 acres; $450. G. C. Davis et al., heirs of Ruth Davis, deceased, to O. Oliver—Rich Farm lot $5; $3,000. John L. Truslow and wife, Julia B. Low, to James R. Cook—Ten acres east San Juan Capistrano; $2,000. Cinton Andre and wife, Dell Andre Jessie F. Rubottom—E½ of NW½ of NW½ Sec. 10, T 5 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $10. C. S. Ruddock and wife, Sarah J. Dock, to C. E. Ruddock—Lots 22 and block 29, town of Fullerton; $200. Victor J. Yorbia to Mrs. Mattie S Buck—All interest in estate of Thomas Yorbia, deceased, as said real property pears in inventory on file in the Sup Court in Orange county; $125. Anaheim Irrigation District to Witte—Lot 14, block 17, Fullerton; $1 same to same—Lot 5, block 27, Fullerton; $1. Same to same—Lot 15, block 14, Fullerton; $1. Same to same—Lots 14 and 20, block Fullerton; $1. Same to same—Lot 3, block 31, Fullerton; $1. Same to same—Lots 13 and 14, block Fullerton; $1. C. A. Steele and wife, Mrs. Ros Steele, to A. B. Steitz—38 acres in lot subdivision of part Leandro Serrano ammentRo. Santiago de Santa Ana; $10 A. B. Seitz to Mrs. E. A. Wentwo Same property; $1,200. R. R. Wentworth to Mrs. E. A. W worth—Same property; $1. Margarita L. Atencio to Jose Mariacio, J. C. Atencio and Lucinda Atencio W½ of NW½ and SE½ of NW½ Sec. 6 S, R 8 W, 100 acres; $250. The Stearns Rancho Co. to J. S. Da—NE½ of NW½ of Sec. 19, T 5 R 10 acres; $10. D. L. Bancroft and wife, S.M.Bancroft to John Eastwood—8 acres east of Orlando J.N. Victor, E.D.Cooke,Margardner to S.W.Munger—Lots 16, 18 and 19, in block 12,Aliso city tract; Edward Prothero, John Prothero,Mrs.S.A.Matthews to Epole before the New Year is far advanced toward spring and the landscape is covered with beautiful flowers of every variegated hue, and we can't do it unless we have this money. It is astonishing how little reverence the usual statement of one's indebtedness to another is held in by the average debtor—we never notice them; we tear them up and throw them into the waste basket, and we never pay a bill, if we can help it. This has been likewise our experience, but we shall vary the procedure this year by sending out a collector, to interview all those who do not pay, after the first of the year. To all those who pay their arrearages and subscribe for a year in advance, before the first of the year, we shall set their subscriptions over three months upon our books free, thus giving them three months subscription free of charge. Those who do not respond by the first of the year, our collector will call upon early next month, to the end that as early a settlement as possible may be made. Visions of the large amounts pouring into our already well-filled coffers almost tempt us to burst into song! Pay your subscription! HAPPENING into the Postoffice on Thursday morning last just as the bundles of this journal were about to be distributed into the mails, we fell upon a scene that convinced us that the spirit of mortal should not be proud, even if the lot of the average country editor is not a happy one. A lady whose husband had recently experienced the misfortune of being compelled to sever his relations with her by the divide route, was stoutly protesting to the Postmaster that she had not subscribed to this journal, and refused to accept of it as it was politely handed her out of the general delivery window. The late lamented deceased had however been a subscriber, and frequently informed us that he experienced very much pleasure and extracted no little information by the perusal of its columns—rest his soul; and although he is some months dead, the fair relict has been taking the paper out of the office regularly ever since that time. Having recovered, probably, from the consolation afforded by a half-column free obituary notice, she had gone as far as her conscience would permit in her purpose to defraud the rural editor, and sought to sever further relations by instructing the Postmaster to mark the paper "refused." This is the method in vogue among impostors the world over to beat guilleless country editors; but among ladies, never! We contented ourselves with the inward reflection that we should have to send the bill some other place for collection. However on looking at our books we found that the subscription is paid in advance to Aug. 25, 1897! We confiscate the amount, and place it in the column devoted to dishonest gains. They are precious few enough these hard times, God knows! JOE LYNCH's new paper Greater Los Angeles turns out to be an interesting and carefully prepared publication; but the versatile editor must brush up his recollections of us or come down to see us occasionally, else when indulging his propensity for aketobes of the old lang syne relative to This is what we aim to do in this city—charge enough for the lights, and to furnish them to consumers at as near cost price as we can get at it. Previous to the institution of the electric lights here, we had no street lights worthy of the name. A few dozen coal oil lamps, scattered at widely separated intervals throughout the city, furnished the only light, to guide the footsteps of the belated wayfarer; and on boisterous or rainy nights the lamp lighter would refuse to venture out in the storm, and the belated wayfarer walked home in the dark. Now we have fourteen fine are electric lights throwing out a flood of splendid illumination, and while we hear criticism now and again of a light burning poorly here and there, we are assured the poor light is caused by the fact that the capacity of the power house is taxed beyond its limit, and that some of the lamps are in need of repairs. We apprehend the city authorities will see it speedily that these defects are repaired. Certainly we shall not permit a poor light here and there to prevail as a pretox against the efficacy of the municipal lighting system. The city are lights are capable of throwing out a magnificent illumination, and this is paid for by the consumers of light—not by the non-consumers. So far as the management of the system is concerned, we have no hesitation in saying the same is honest and economical, and the lights have the unqualified endorsement of the majority of the people of the city. But let the Grand Jury investigate the works to the very fullest extent; let us have a "report" upon the system, and if it is not a good one, let us go back to coal oil lamps upon the streets, with a chance of no lights at all when it rains or storms without, while the lamplighter reposing snugly beside a fire at the public house, calmly sips a Tom and Jerry between the gusts of the storm that prevails without. Let us have the report. A RUMOR is current at Santa Ana that Horace Greeley McPhee of the Blade contemplates pulling up stakes and removing to Riverside. It will be a distinct loss to Santa Ana to permit this energetic young newspaper man to retire from the management of its daily newspaper, even in despite of creases in his trousers and his airship yarns. Santa Ana never possessed a more energetic or more competent journalist than Mr. McPhee, and now that the Daily Herald has recently passed over into the journalistic graveyard, it would be folly unspeakable to think of permitting him to sever his connection with its only remaining daily. If Santa Ana knows what is good for it it will keep McPhee where he is. A year ago the first of December, Mr. Schloss opened the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city, and during the past week celebrated the first anniversary of the opening of the establishment. His business has been good, and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us. Mr. Schloss has located here with his family, which is a great help to this town in regard to taxes and necessities of life. We will therefore ask the public in general to patronize his store, being convinced that he carries a large stock of dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing and hats; his prices are the same as in San Francisco. This is what we aim to do in this city—charge enough for the lights, and to furnish them at as near cost price as we can get at it. Previous to the institution of the electric lights here, we had no street lights worthy of the name. A few dozen coal oil lamps, scattered at widely separated intervals throughout the city, furnished the only light, to guide the footsteps of the belated wayfarer; and on boisterous or rainy nights the lamp lighter would refuse to venture out in the storm, and the belated wayfarer walked home in the dark. Now we have fourteen fine are electric lights throwing out a flood of splendid illumination, and while we hear criticism now and again of a light burning poorly here and there, we are assured the poor light is caused by the fact that the capacity of the power house is taxed beyond its limit, and that some of the lamps are in need of repairs. We apprehend the city authorities will see it speedily that these defects are repaired. Certainly we shall not permit a poor light here and there to prevail as a pretox against the efficacy of the municipal lighting system. The city are lights are capable of throwing out a magnificent illumination,and this is paid for bythe consumersoflight—notbythenon-consumers. So far as the management ofthe systemis concerned,thewehavenohesitationinsayingthesameishonestandeconomical,andthelightshavetheunqualifiedendorsementofthemajorityofthepeopleofthecity. But lettheGrandJuryinvestigatetheworkstoveryfullestextent;letushavea"report"uponthesystem,andifitisnotagoodone,Letsgobacktocoalolilmpsuponthestreets,andwithachanceofnolightsatallwhenitrains或stormswithout,而thelamplighterreposingsnuglybesideafireatthepublichouse,calmysipsaTomandJerrybetweenthegustsfothestormthatprevailswithout.Letushavethereport. A RUMORiscurrentatSantaAnasthatHoraceGreeleyMcPheefoftheBladecontemplatespullingupstakesandremovingtowardsRiverside.Itwillbea distinctlosstoSantaAnasthatpermitthisenergetiyleungnewpapermantomretirefromthemanagementofitsdailynewspaper,evenindespiteofcreasesinhistrousersandhisairshipyarns.SantaAnasthanew possessedamoreenergetiylermepartientwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtotaxesandnecessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. AyearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtotaxesandnecessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. AyearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtotaxesandnecessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. AyearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtotaxesandnecessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. AyearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtotaxesandnecessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. A yearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtotaxesandnecessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. A yearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtotaxesandnecessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. A yearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtотaxesandnecessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. A yearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtотaxesandnecessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. A yearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtотaxes和necessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewhereis. A yearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichpromptedhimtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocatedherewithhisfamilywhichisa greathelptothistowninregardtотaxes和necessariesoflife.Wellthereforeaskthepublincangeneraltopatronizethisstorebeingconvincedthatisonlyremainingdaily.lfSantaAnanknowwhatisgoodforititwillkeepMcPheewwhereis. A yearagothefirstofDecember,MrSchlossopenedtheSanFranciscoCheapCashStoreinthiscity,andduringthepastweekcelebratedthefirstanniversaryoftheopeningoftheestablishment.Hisbusinesshasbeengood,andhehasnocriticismtomakeupwhisp judgementwhichprompted himtocountagainsus.MrSchlosshaslocated herewith his family which is a great help to this town in regard to taxes and necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in every day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as is very often from one per day as是very Often从三个地方出发，前往一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个特定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。到达一个确定的地点出发。 The location was located at San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city, and during the past week celebrated first anniversary of opening of the establishment. His business has been good, and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us. Mr Schloss has located here with his family which is a great help to this town in regard to taxes and necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in every day as isvery Often从三个地方出发，前往一个特定的地点出发。到达三个指定的地点出发。到达三个指定的地点出发。到达三个指定的地点出发。到达三个指定的地点出发。到达三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during the past week celebrated first anniversary of opening of the establishment. His business has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us. Mr Schloss has located here with his family which is a great help to this town in regard to taxes and necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in everydaydayas是very Often从三个地方出发，前往三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of opening of the establishment. His business has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us. Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help to this town in regard to taxes和 necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in everydaydayas是very Often从三个地方发出，前往三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of opening ofThe establishment. His business has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us. Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help to this town in regard to taxes和 necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in everydaydayas是very Often从三个地方发出，前往三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of openingThe establishment. His business has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us. Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help to this town in regard to taxes和 necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in everydaydayas是very Often从三个地方发出，前往三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of openingThe establishment.The establishment has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us. Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help to this town in regard to taxes和 necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in everydaydayas是very Often从三个地方发出，前往三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of openingThe establishment.The establishment has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us.Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help to this town in regard to taxes和 necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in everydaydayas是very Often从三个地方发出，前往三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of openingThe establishment.The establishment has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us.Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help to this town in regard到 taxes和 necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in everydaydayas是very Often从三个地方发出，前往三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of openingThe establishment.The establishment has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us.Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help to this town in regard到 taxes和 necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in everydaydayas是very Often从三个地方发出，前往三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of openingThe establishment.The establishment has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted himTo locate amongst us.Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help to this town in regard到 taxes和 necessities of life. We will therefore ask him to call on his house parlor because he wants his father's sister's letters coming in everydaydayas是very Often从三个地方发出，往前三个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of openingThe establishment.The establishment has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon他的 judgment which prompted himTo locate amongst us.Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help到这个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversary of openingThe establishment.The establishment has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon他的 judgment which prompted himTo locate amongst us.Mr Schloss has located here with his family which是a great help到这个指定的地点发出，地址为 San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city，and during的 past week celebrated first anniversaryOf openingThe establishment.The establishment has been good，and he has no criticism to make upon他的 judgment which prompted himTo locate amongst us.Mr JOE LYNCH's new paper Greater Los Angeles turns out to be an interesting and carefully prepared publication; but the versatile editor must brush up his recollections of us or come down to see us occasionally, else when indulging his propensity for sketches of the old lang syne relative to this county, he may be apt to repeat a ludicrous error that appeared in the last issue of his paper. In writing of the changes that have come upon the landscape during the past decade, and encountering incidentally so many of the old Los Angeles residents who have passed over the divide, he commits the unpardonable error of supposing that all of our old timers who are worth referring to have passed over to the other side as well. In referring to the changes that have occurred in Orange county, Mr. Lynch says: "Santa Ana was only distinguished from a sheep range by a cross-road store, started by the late Mr. Spurgeon." This is tough on Uncle Billy (who is still in the flesh). We will wager a year's subscription that Charley Edelman will vouch that Uncle Billy is still alive and doing quite well; and we apprehend it will not be safe for Mr. Lynch to run afoul of the old gentleman on a visit to Santa Ana—it might even be safer for him were the town to be an uninhabited sheep range, without even the cross-roads store. JUDGING from observations made by members of the Grand Jury while in town a day or two ago, some criticism of the municipal electric lighting system in operation in this city must have been made to that body. In conversation with one of the members of the Grand Jury, the inference was irresistible that objection had been made to the management of our lighting system, and that eager expectation existed to the end that a "report" upon the system would be forthcoming from the jury on the final completion of its labors. So far as the soundness of the theory of municipal ownership is concerned, the Grand Jury have no need of coming to this city to inform themselves about. The theory is as old as the hille, and is based upon logic irrefragable—it is the carrying into execution of the theory of the greatest good to the greatest number. So far as the working of A year ago the first of December, Mr. Schloss opened the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store in this city, and during the past week celebrated the first anniversary of the opening of the establishment. His business has been good, and he has no criticism to make upon his judgment which prompted him to locate amongst us. Mr. Schloss has located here with his family, which is a great help to this town in regard to taxes and necessities of life. We will therefore ask the public in general to patronize his store, being convinced that he carries a large stock of dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing and hats; his prices are the same as in San Francisco. The reason Mr. Schloss can sell his goods cheaper than Santa Ana and Los Angeles is because his expenses are very small in comparison to the stores in the other cities, and naturally purchasers will derive the benefit. Patronize your home merchants and thereby encourage other business men to come here and Anaheim will grow larger and your property will enhance in value. Engene Woodbury, a nephew of Richard Gird of Chino, has been arrested in Arizona by Los Angeles detectives and lodged in jail at Yuma. He is charged with the murder of a prospector by the name of Holman who was shot and robbed at Chino in October, 1893. Some suspicion was attached to Woodbury at the time but there was no evidence to connect him with the crime. A few weeks ago an employee of the Chino factory was assaulted. He claims that the parties who attacked him were Woodbury and a man named Cook, or Wright. His story is that Woodbury had confessed the Holman murder to him and also the murder of three men in Mexico, and that he was trying to put him out of the way. Woodbury was formerly in the hardware business in Ontario and later in Pomona. While in the latter town he was married. Soon after his marriage he learned that his wife had been the mistress of a prominent Los Angeles business man and he soon separated from her and a divorce was secured. This unhappy marriage seemed to break him up and he soon after sold out his business, and since then has led rather a wandering, reckless life as a prospector. Catarrh Means Danger. Because if unchecked it may lead directly to consumption. Catarrh is caused by impure blood. This fact is fully established. Therefore, it is useless to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. The true way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands of people testify that they have been perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Lost. Tuesday evening a purse containing a Daughter of Rebecca pin, two keys, and a small sum of money. Return to Mrs. A. M. Williams and be suitably rewarded. Several stories have been going on about the postoffice. It seems there are about three or four families that mail letters here regularly, and there are average of forty letters coming in every These letters are for the most part anand and the mail should be that heavy out, instead of anywhere from one per day, as is very often the case, which ple drive right by and mail their letter Anaishem or Fullerton, under the letter the letters must go right off. Now all bess. There may be a few letters must go at once; such letters could be anywhere else without affecting this very much. To remedy the evil compulsion of Mr. Hansen has succeeded in having mail go out at nine o'clock and come at the same time, in the hope that they satisfy all. By this arrangement our is one day late after arriving at Fullerton which is worse. It is far more important to have the incoming mail on time, can remedy the few outgoing letters need to go in a hurry. Every person centia should bear in mind that we have our postoffice. It is one of our advertisements we have had, and we do not estimate the value in convexity every one knows that for all the one master gets is by canceling stamps on matter mailed, and when this sum five or six cents per day, who wonder no one wants the postoffice? When first established it did fairly well fifty cents per day and over. Now I own people want the office, only they become careless, and if every one has his duty the office will stay with us are entitled to it by population and lances from other offices. Now let one mail every possible thing they receive this office. A 700-pound gold-bearing quartz valued at $800, is said to have been erected at Randsburg, the new mining district in Kern county. You can reach Randsburg at 9:30 p.m., the same day you leave him at 8 a.m., via the Santa Fe line full particulars and tickets through Randaburg apply to the Santa Fe office in this city. It is time to think of your Christmas eats. Would not a pretty fern or any be just what you want? Fred Rivers Hermosa Gardens, West Main street Ana, has a splendid lot of these and less variety of other plants, both house and garden. Every purchase plants to the amount of $1 will reco valuable paper, American Garden three months, free. Plants to the w $2 will entitle the purchaser to ex publication, How to Grow Flowers, year, free. Through the instrumentality of a small social gathering and the effect of Chief of Police of San Francisco Mary Burkhardt of Oakland has just a daughter whom she has sought for REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. June Week Ending Dec. 7, 1896. Land and Improvement Co. to McKee—Lot 15, block 41, of Tustin and Improvement Co. subdivision; Andre, wife of Cinton Andre, to A. Abbott and Wm. S. Abbott—E of NW½ of Sec. 33, T 4 S, R 10 W; Antonia Acuna to Margarita L. Wo—of NW½ and SE½ of NW½ of T 6 S, R 8 W, 100 acres; $250; Mbra Keeney and wife, Esther T. to W. R. White and wife, C. D.—East end of S½ of SE½ of NE½ of T 4 S, R 10 W, 6 acres; $450; C. Davis et al., heirs of Rath Ann deceased, to O. Oliver—Richland lot 56; $3,000; L. Truslow and wife, Julia B. Truslow James R. Cook—Ten acres east of Capistrano; $2,000; Andre and wife, Dell Andre, to F. Rubottom—E of NW½ of NE½ of T 5 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $10; Ruddock and wife, Sarah J. Ruddoo C. E. Ruddock—Lots 22 and 23, 29 town of Fullerton; $200; J. Yorba to Mrs. Mattie Stam—All interest in estate of Thomas A. deceased, as said real property ap- in inventory on file in the Superior in Orange county; $125; Heim Irrigation District to Wm A.—Lot 14, block 17, Fullerton; $1; to same—Lot 5, block 27, Fullerton; to same—Lot 15, block 14, Fuller1; to same—Lots 14 and 20, block 14, Fullerton; $1; to same—Lot 3, block 31, Fuller1; to same—Lots 13 and 14, block 20, Fullerton; $1; A. Steele and wife, Mrs. Rose B. to A. B. Smith—38 acres in lot 1, of division of pars of Leandro Serrano AllotRo. Santiago de Santa Ana; $10; S. Seitz to Mrs. E. A. Wentworth—property; $1,200; T. Wentworth to Mrs. E. A. Wentworth—Same property; $1; Margarita L. Atencio to Jose Maria Atencio C. Atencio and Lucinda Atencio—NW½ and SE½ of NW½ of Sec. 28, T 8 W, 100 acres; $250; Stearns Rancho Co. to J. S. Damron of NW½ of Sec. 19, T 5, R 10, 40 $10; L. Bancroft and wife, S. M. Bancroft, in Eastwood—8 acres east of Orange; N. Victor, E. D. Cooke, Mary E. to S. W. Munger—Lots 16, 17, 18, in block 12, Aliso city tract; $140; Bard Prothero, John Prothero, James Prothero Mrs. S. A. Matthews to Ephriam eleven years, and in whose quest she has spent a small fortune, visiting nearly every part of the United States. A little more than eleven years ago Mrs. Burkhardt was living in one of the Eastern States. She had a son, Charles, about 10 years old, and a daughter, Laura May, then 7. Her married life was not a happy one and one morning her husband and daughter were missing. Then commenced a search for a trace of the two. Detectives were employed, and the mother herself used every means her ingenuity could devise, but no trace of the missing Laura could be found. From Maine to California and from California back to Maine, and finally back to California, was the search kept up, but unsuccessfully. Karly last week her son Charles was reading his paper and in it he saw an account of a gathering at which a number of his fellow students at the University attended. Among the names of those present was Laura May Burkhardt. Investigation led to the discovery that the young lady mentioned was the long sought daughter, and the mother and daughter were re-united. THE SUPERVISORS. The Board of Supervisors met at Santa Ana on Monday last, and in the matter of the petition of H. H. Bartlett and others for a new road in the Buena Park and Westminster districts, the prayer of the petitioner was heard and granted and the report of the viewers, except that part awarding $40 to J. W. Miller and making the road sixty feet wide, was accepted. The auditor was instructed to draw a warrant for Mr. Proffer for $12 50 on the Westminster road fund and another for the same amount on the Buena Park road fund. The matter of forming a judicial township in the vicinity of Fullerton was laid over until Dec. 21. The District Attorney was instructed to notify Hulteen & Bergstrom, jail contractors, in writing to supply sufficient material and work to complete the County Jail by December 21. An application was received from D. H. Dortin of Chinoo for a saloon license at Los Alamitos and the same was referred to Supervisor Potter. The petition of A. R. Eddis asking the board to accept the strip of land sixty feet wide, beginning at Fairview avenue on the one-half section line and running west one mile, connecting with the public road from Brookshurst station to Orangethorpe avenue, was granted. BUENA PARK ITEMS. George W. Fernald of Worcester, Mass., with his wife has been a guest this week of "Gov." Whitaker. The couple are touring in California and express themselves as being well pleased with this section of the country. Chas. Fed GREAT SPECIAL BAR FALL AND V Never before in the history of the trade, at this time year, just when every person wants goods, has so great an oppose been given to the people of this community, as we are now We did not wait until late in the season to offer you Bargains; Yes, Greater than Bargains. Every person wants goods at this time of the year. Every family have clothing, and you want the greatest value for the least price. Come and see what we are doing; come and get our pr Colored Dress Good Handsome Effects. Alb and Henriettas, at a Gr These Special Bargains can Ladies', Misses and Children's Even CHAS.FED Leaders of Good C J.J.O'BRIEN&CO North Spring Street (Near Temple S Los Angeles BUENA PARK ITEMS. George W. Fernald of Worcester, Mass., with his wife has been a guest this week of "Gov." Whitaker. The couple are touring in California and express themselves as being well pleased with this section of the country. Mr. Conrad Webber has a brother visiting him from the East. Charles Bixby has returned from San Francisco. He found that the factory had been rushing business during his absence, filling large orders. Whitaker & Co.'s new addition is progressing. Their present store has been found too small for their stock. The L. M. A. S. will have a social next week with a sale table. It will be held in Forester's hall. ON TO HAVANA. GOMEZ AND MACEO EFFECT A JUNCTION OF INSURGENT FORCES, AND 40,000 PATRIOTS THREATEN THE CUBAN CAPITAL. HAVANA, Dec. 8. It is now semi-officially admitted that Antonio Maceo, the insurgent leader, passed the military line at Pinar del Rio on Friday last near Mariel. He was accompanied by the son of Maximo Gomez. There was much excitement here when it became generally known that Maceo had crossed the line with it, it is understood, a strong force of insurgents, especially when coupled with fighting between Spanish troops and insurgents close to this city. "It seems evident that the insurgent commander not only cleverly turned the flank of Captain-General Weyler, but succeeded in getting in his rear and crossing the famous military line near the port, which has been used as a base of supplies for the Spanish troops near Pinar del Rio. The importance of this movement cannot be exaggerated. The exact whereabout of Weyler is not known, but he is believed to be hunting Macao in the mountains of the eastern part of Pinar del Rio, while the insurgents' chief has seemingly doubled on his tracks, turned the flank of the Spanish general and passed in his rear in the direction of this city, crossing the military line at will and possibly being by this time in the vicinity of the capital of Cuba. If Maximo Gomez carried out the plan attributed to him—that of pushing westward to support Macao—a junction of the two main bodies of insurgent forces may be expected shortly. Nothing appears to be known of the strength of the insurgent force with Antonio Maceo in this province. In fact it was not until the news passed from person to person in the streets that the authorities would give a half-hearted admission of the truth of the report that Macao had crossed the military line. This, it is believed, will alter the whole situation, and important events may occur in a short time. There is no doubt that insurgents have recently increased in number about the capital. Stray bands of twenty and thirty bandits met by Spanish troops are now swollen to the-proportions of insurgent forces of 20,000 to 40,000. It seems to be admitted and believed that Macao will strike before Weyler can hurry back from Pinar del Rio. Indeed, it is currently reported that the captain general must have been wounded in an engagement with the insurgents before the latter crossed. BLACK DRESS SUITING Leaders of Good Closers J. J. O'BRIEN & CO. North Spring Street (Near Temple Square) Los Angeles. The Items Here Quoted In Jackets and Black and Colored Dress Suitings Are wonderfully good values and mean to the purchaser vast money saving. JACKETS. $10 00. 15 all wool English Twill Melton Jackets, extra fine fin made with double-breasted front, plaited sleeve and back, laid velvet collar; on sale at $10. Ladies' Black Boucle Jackets, high front, close fitting stool collar; trimmed with small cloth; covered buttons; bound round with Mohair braid; very stylish and durable; on sale at $10 00. $5 25 black and navy English beaver jackets, made with double-breasted front; high close-fitting storm collar; on sale at $5 00. $6. 15 Ladies' all wool tan covert cloth jackets, box front, plaited back; on sale at $6 00. $7 50. 20 Ladies' all-wool black boucle jackets, box front, plaited back, deep storm collar; on sale at $7 50. Colored Dress Suiting 40c. 38-inch cheviot suitings, extra weight, firm texture and gled effects; on sale at 40c per yard. 50c. 52-inch navy blue storm serge, all pure wool, hard twig and smooth finish; on sale at 50c per yard. 50c. 42-inch novelty suitings, all pure wool, in the latest shawl and rough weaves; on sale at 50c per yard. $1 00. 54-inch boucle suitings, all pure wool, in two-tone color and shaggy effects; on sale at $1 per yard. General stories have been going the rounds in the postoffice. It seems there are only three or four families that mail their letters here regularly, and there is an age of forty letters coming in every day. Letters are for the most part answered, the mail should be that heavy going instead of anywhere from one to six days, as is very often the case, while poised right by and mail their letters in Simmons or Fullerton, under the plea that letters must go right off. Now that is neat. There may be a few letters that go at once; such letters could be mailed where else without affecting this office much. To remedy the evil complained of Hansen has succeeded in having the letter out at nine o'clock and come in at some time, in the hope that this will pay all. By this arrangement our mail day late after arriving at Fullerton, it is worse. It is far more important have the incoming mail on time, as we急需 the few outgoing letters that do go in a hurry. Every person in Plainfield should bear in mind that we must post our office. It is one of the best institutions we have had, and we can estimate the value in convenience. One knows that for all the care and skill the postoffice is all the pay the post-office gets by cancelling stamps on mail or mailed, and when this sum is only six cents per day, wonders that we want the postoffice? When it was established it did fairly well, some persons per day and over. Now I know people want the office, only they have one careless, and if every one will do duty the office will stay with us. We entitled to it by population and by disaffects from other offices. Now let every mail every possible thing they can at office. 700-pound gold-bearing quartz rock, laid at $800, is said to have been discovered at Randsburg, the new mining district near county. You can reach Randsburg 30 p.m., the same day you leave Ana- at 8 a.m., via the Santa Fe line. For particulars and tickets through to Randburg apply to the Santa Fe ticket in this city. This time to think of your Christmas presuppose not a pretty or a begonia must what you want? Fred Rafferty, Nassau Gardens, West Main street, Santa Ana a splendid lot of these and an end-variety of other plants, both for the tree and garden. Every purchaser of this to the amount of $1 will receive the table paper, American Gardening for two months, free. Plants to the value of still entitle the purchaser to the excellent education, How to Grow Flowers, for one free. Through the instrumentality of a notice small social gathering and the efforts of Chief of Police of San Francisco, Mrs. Burkhardt of Oakland has just found daughter whom she has sought for over Imported beet seed of all varieties, Flower seed, Texas red oats, Seed barley, Seed corn, Garden seed, the largest stock in the county, at the Santa Ana Produce Co.'s Seed Store, dec3-4w Santa Ana, Cal. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. The Santa Ana Produce Co. have issued a neat card that will be useful to farmers and gardeners. It contains a table showing the amount required of the different kinds of garden and field seed to plant an acre of land. These cards can be had by applying to the Produce Co.'s store, or they will be mailed to any person in the county upon request. Horses Clipped. Gentle drivers $1 per head; turned out in one hour; at Jennings' Livery Stable, Fulerton. A very singular superstition has just come to light. According to an authority in Shanghai, the heathen Chinese lives under the impression that the healing qualities of the human flesh are practically unlimited. For this reason when a father or mother is taken ill the flesh of one of the children is frequently sacrificed in order that it may be made into soup it would improve the health of his mother, who lay ill. Atmosphere. There is a wide difference of opinion among the learned men of the world as to what would be the effect of wholly removing the atmosphere. Some think that if it were possible to live afterward all the stars, planets, etc., would be visible in broad daylight. Others declare that there would be no day, and that the sun itself could not be seen under such conditions.—St. Louis Republic. Great Aid to Conversation. "You play beautifully," exclaimed the lovely vision. The virtuoso rose from the piano with a bow. "Thank you," he murmured. "You made me think of such a number of things to say," the woman proceeded, with undisguised rapture... FEDERMAN & CO SOCIAL BARGAIN SALE CONTINUES WINTER GOODS! At the trade, at this time of the goods, has so great an opportunity community, as we are now giving. On to offer you Bargains; Dress Goods. of the year. Every family must test value for the least possible buying; come and get our prices and see the quality of the goods. We make no reserve of any class or kind of goods in our stock. Every Department, every article in our store is included. Many hundreds of people have been into our store for Dress Goods, Caps, Jackets, Shawls, Flannels, Blankets, Comforters, Muslins, Prints of all kinds, Men's Underwear, Boys' Underwear, Ladies' Underwear, Misses' and Children's Underwear in all desirable styles and qualities; Yarns, corsets, Wool and cotton Hosiery for men, women and children, Ribbons and all kinds of Fancy Goods. Dress Goods, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Effects. All the Staple Colors in Sergeas, at a Great Reduction. Special Bargains can Only be Appreciated by Being Seen. Children’s Everyday and Fine Shoes at a Great Reduction. Save your money by coming to our great sale AS. FEDERMAN & CO. Series of Good Goods and Low Prices. —Watch For— AS. FEDERMAN & CO. s of Good Goods and Low Prices. EN & CO. (Near Temple Street) ngeles. re Quoted In colored S d mean to the purchaser a saving. ETS. OO. Jackets, extra fine finish, plaited sleeve and back, ingh front, close fitting storm ; covered buttons; bound all stylish and durable; on sale 5. er jackets, made with wide -s-fitting storm collar; on sale 3. with jackets, box front, plaited 50. jackets, box front, plaited at $7 50. ss Suitings. weight, firm texture and minyard. all pure wool, hard twisted per yard. wool, in the latest shades per yard. wool, in two-tone colorings per yard. ss Suitings. —Watch For— Stern Bros.' —AD.— NEXT WEEK. Leading Merchants of Anaheim. HOLIDAY GOODS AT DICKEL'S Santa Claus Headquarters! Santa Claus Headquarters! Our Beautiful Assortment Of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, Has arrived and is open for the inspection of the public O. R. Luedke, Jeweler Center Street. Anaheim. Notice of Assessment BUENA PARK BEET GROWERS' ASSOCIATION. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Committee of this Association, held on the twentieth day of November, 1896, an assessment of Ten Cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the Association, and is now due and payable to the Secretary, at his residence in Centralia, and unless paid before Saturday, the nineteenth day of December, 1896, will be advertised for sale, and sold on Saturday, the twenty-third day of January, 1897, at the platform of the Association, at Buena Park Depot, Orange County, Cal., to pay said assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. WM. B. PECHSTEIN, Secretary. Buena Park Beet Growers' Association. Buena Park, Nov. 20th, 1896. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. aving taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repaired, 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 enamelled and everything put in first-class condition. Side for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ. Aug. 20th For Sale Cheap. Six driving and work horses. J. B. PIERCE ALL WOOLENS BLANKETS, Laces and Fancy Articles WASHED WITH "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. ... Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. W. FRANTZ, Agent. IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Mrs. Myrtle Gallman, the administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased, having filed her petition herein, duly verified, paying for an order of sale of a certain part of the real estate of said deceased, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Superior Court, at the Courtroom thereof, in the City of Santa Ana, In said County of Orange, on Friday, the 8th day of January, 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrix to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, at private sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated November 23d, 1896. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Administratrix.