anaheim-gazette 1897-02-04

MILLIONAIRE MOYE AN O'ER TRUE TALE CONCERNING A FORMER RESIDENT OF ORANGE COUNTY. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 27.—The old story of rapid strides from affluence to penury is again told in the life history of A. L. Moye, a Californian who was arrested here by an officer on the ground of insanity, but discharged, his mental condition not being deemed sufficiently rattled to justify placing him in an asylum. Moye attempted to deny his identity, but has been positively identified as formerly a wealthy man and well known in Southern California. He once before lived in Portland, but went south a good many years ago and met with remarkable success in real estate speculations in Southern California. His fortune was at one time estimated at $1,000,000. [$10,000 would probably be nearer the figure.] But looseness of business methods, and several kiting speculations made away with his fortune, and three years ago he suddenly disappeared, leaving behind him his wife and three children destitute. Mrs. Moye never made a report of her husband's disappearance to the authorities, but went quietly to work in her home in Santa Ana to earn a living for herself and children. There was naturally much curiosity among many men whom Moye had been associated with in various business deals, but their curiosity availed them nothing, and at the end of three years the mystery was nearly forgotten. Several months ago Moye was recognized in Oregon City by a deputy sheriff. This officer met him on the street while a policeman was taking him to the city jail, and called him by name, but he refused to reply. Next day the officer again called to see him, and succeeded in making him admit his identity. The two men had known each other in California when Moye was a man of wealth and influence. The officer at first insisted in writing to his wife, but Moye finally persuaded him not to, and through the Merit Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing sales, and enables it to accomplish its wonderful and unequalled cures. The combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla are unknown to other medicines, and make Hood's Sarsaparilla Peculiar to Itself It cures a wide range of diseases because of its power as a blood purifier. It acts directly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system. Thus all the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come under the beneficent influence of Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to operate. 250-taries. The Columbia drains fully 300,000 square miles, an area four times as large as New England. Between the great "inland empire" of four rich States and the sea there now remains only the stretch of eight miles of rapids at the Dalles, and around this obstruction the government is building a ship railway. Within a few years the northwestern metropolis will be celebrating another "opening," and the commerce of the majestic river will then go from the foothills of the Rockies to the sea. Another great government work, completed almost simultaneously with the Cascade Locks, and destined to effect almost as intimately the commercial interests of Portland, is the great jetty extending out from Point Adams, at the mouth of the Columbia. This jetty, the longest in the world, thrusts itself boldly out nearly five miles in the Pacific. It is fifteen feet wide on top, and is constructed of rocks, held in place by piles. It closes up the southerly channel of the river, and the current, thus confined keeps open a deep BACK TO LIFE AFTER 31 YEARS. RELEASE OF A PRISONER DEAD IN THE EYES OF THE LAW SINCE 1866. Through the clemency of former Governor Morton of New York there will emerge from the prison walls into freedom next spring a man who has suffered a living death for more than thirty-one years. The first thought that naturally comes is that this man will be almost overcome with joy at the prospect of his release. But on second thought grave doubt arises as to whether this unfortunate man will be even as content as he must have learned to be in prison when he is again out in the world, free to go where he pleases. He himself probably has no such doubt now, but it is much to be feared that when the prison doors have closed behind him he will realize what it is impossible for him to realize now. At the age of 66 years he will be utterly alone in the world, without resources, without the physical strength to make his way through what little of his life may remain to him. She that was his wife, if she still lives, is the wife of another, for he was legally dead when the life sentence had been imposed upon him, and she exercised the right to marry again; those who were his friends all those years ago are dead or scattered through the world. He will be a stranger among strangers. There are none to whom he can turn for sympathy, for aid, or even for the opportunity to make a living. Moreover, there will come to him, as never before, perhaps, the realization that his life, with all the opportunities which it might have held, has all but passed away. Governor Morton, before the expiration of his term, commuted the life sentence of George E. Gordon, now in Dannemora prison, to fifty-two years, so that he will be released on May 8th next, the time off for good behavior being allowed. Gordon was sentenced in Albany in 1866 to life imprisonment, after conviction Several months ago Moye was recognized in Oregon City by a deputy sheriff. This officer met him on the street while a policeman was taking him to the city jail, and called him by name, but he refused to reply. Next day the officer again called to see him, and succeeded in making him admit his identity. The two men had known each other in California when Moye was a man of wealth and influence. The officer at first insisted in writing to his wife, but Moye finally persuaded him not to, and through the officer's mediation he was released from custody. He is now, according to his own statement, endeavoring to return to Santa Ana, earning his way by repairing musical instruments. He says he still loves his wife and would have returned to her before, but he had the best of reasons for keeping away. He thinks if he can reach Southern California again and get started in business he would be able to acquire a competency in a little while so he can provide a good home for his wife and educate his children. WHERE MEXICO ENDS. MONUMENTS, EACH WITHIN SIGHT OF THE OTHER, MARK BOUNDARY LINES. Two hundred and fifty-eight stone and iron monuments now mark the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, from the Rio Grande to the Pacific, a distance of 700 miles. Most of the monuments are of cast iron, but the principal ones are of stone. They average about two and a half miles apart, but in no one case is there an interval of as much as five miles between them. Stone was used wherever possible. Generally they are in the form of a simple tapering, four-side shaft, bearing suitable inscriptions in English and Spanish. The stone monuments are about eleven feet high and the iron monuments about six and a half feet high. They are arranged so that they are within sight of one another from one end of the line to the other. The country traversed consists mainly of deserts and mountains, and in many instances the work was prosecuted with considerable difficulty. By the terms of the treaty the destruction or displacement of any of these monuments is made a misdemeanor, punishable according to the justice of the country of the offender's nationality. An extensive report of the commission that did the work, covering 700 pages of printed matter, and accompanied by maps and photograph views, was submitted to Secretary Olney recently by Colonel J. W. Barley, Corps of Engineers, U. S.A. The original treaty between the two countries in regard to this work was concluded July 29, 1882. The line was formerly marked by about fifty monuments, and the remarking became necessary in order to put an end to the constant disputes and territorial rights. Another great government work, completed almost simultaneously with the Cascade Locks, and destined to effect almost as intimately the commercial interests of Portland, is the great jetty extending out from Point Adams, at the mouth of the Columbia. This jetty, the longest in the world, thrusts itself boldly out nearly five miles in the Pacific. It is fifteen feet wide on top, and is constructed of rocks, held in place by piles. It closes up the southerly channel of the river, and the current, thus confined, keeps open a deep and natural gateway to the sea, besides providing a safe freshwater harbor. The largest vessels afloat may now enter the Columbia and more at the docks of Portland, 100 miles from the sea. CHEWING CURIOSITIES. A Variety of Articles Used by Those Addicted to the Habit. Quite a number and variety of articles are used by people who are addicted to the habit—apparently a growing one—of chewing things that come under the head of neither food nor medicine. The appetite is probably a survival of the familiar propensity which prompts babies to put everything they lay hold of into their mouths, for it is observed that not only men and boys, but also girls and women, come to indulge in the practice. Among men the admittedly noxious habit of chewing tobacco is still probably as disagreeably prevalent as ever. Recently it was stated on good authority that servant girls and shop assistants often have a habit of chewing tea, and that the practice, when carried to excess, has sometimes reduced them to a state of nervous prostration which rendered it necessary to visit a doctor to reveal the cause. The choice of something to chew often depends on the occupation or the articles available. A coffee broker I know acquired a liking for coffee beans, a supply of which he always carried about in his pocket, and he has an amusing and naive way of offering a few to any friend he may chance to be talking to, as a man offers a pinch of snuff when indulging himself. In this case it is more than likely the habit was detrimental to health. Another man, in the grain trade, was perpetually munching rice or some other cereal, while still another acquired a liking for root ginger, which he had first used for teeth and gums too susceptible to cold in winter. During the influenza epidemic among the suggested preventive measures recommended was that of chewing cinnamon bark, and in some cases those who followed the advice became so fond of the spice that they afterward continued its use simply because they liked its stimulating taste and aromatic flavor. Horay men who do not chew tobacco frequently indulge themselves in chewing cats, varying this delicacy with choice bits of hay or straw, the latter for choice. Seamstresses acquire a taste for odds and ends of thread and wool, and in several cases have injured their health by chewing pieces that have been colored with poisonous dyes. Unquestionably, however, the sub- There are none to whom he can turn for sympathy, for aid, or even for the opportunity to make a living. Moreover, there will come to him, as never before, perhaps, the realization that his life, with all the opportunities which it might have held, has all but passed away. Governor Morton, before the expiration of his term, commuted the life sentence of George E. Gordon, now in Dannemora prison, to fifty-two years, so that he will be released on May 8th next; the time off for good behavior being allowed. Gordon was sentenced in Albany in 1866 to life imprisonment, after conviction of the murder of a stock driver by the name of Thompson in the West Albany cattle yards. Gordon was a resident of Greenbush and was 35 years of age when convicted. The application for pardon has been on file in the executive chamber for twenty years and was signed by some of the most prominent people and public officials in Rensselaer county. Gordon is at present the prison librarian at Dannemora, and his good conduct during his long confinement, together with the fact that he has always contended that he did not commit the crime, led to the Governor's favorable action on the application for clemency. Under the law at that time a person charged with murder could not testify in his own behalf, but he then declared his innocence. He was convicted on circumstantial evidence, considered strong. Gordon's wife has married again. The Blue and Brown Composition. Blue and brown are usually delightful in combination. A pretty gown seen on the street was of brown cloth, with a pouch vest of pale blue chiffon. The brown was a not very dark tobacco shade. The skirt was edged with a narrow band of Alaska sable around the bottom. A bolero effect was given front, with velvet of a dark shade of brown, with flaring points fused with a light, dull shade of yellow. From the neck of the gown embroidered jewelled points of gold extended down upon the chiffon, a band of the embroidery went down the front of the vest, and there were bands of it a little inside the edge of the velvet on either side. The jacket effect was emphasized at either side of the back of the bodice where the velvet hung loosely. Down the middle of the back was more velvet plaited in tightly. There was a crush belt of the velvet fastening in the back. The sleeves were plain and bunched a little at the top. Flaring cuffs lined with the pale yellow satin fell over the hands. The collar showed a line of the dark velvet at the top, a broader band of the blue below it, and a still wider band of the pale yellow joined the gold trimming of the vest. There were flaring bows of the velvet lined with the yellow at the back, and inside of them, standing high, were ruffles of the blue chiffon. The hat worn with this gown was of brown velvet to match that on the dress. It was a large picture hat, with black plumes at one side and a large buckle at the other. On the side with plumes the hat was bent up, and beneath the wide rim were crushed a number of pale yellow flowers.—New York Times. An extensive report of the commission that did the work, covering 700 pages of printed matter, and accompanied by maps and photograph views, was submitted to Secretary Olney recently by Colonel J. W. Barley, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. The original treaty between the two countries in regard to this work was concluded July 29, 1882. The line was formerly marked by about fifty monuments, and the remarking became necessary in order to put an end to the constant disputes and controversies over territorial rights which resulted from their destruction or displacement. Wherever possible the original monuments were restored. Many of them had been displaced and others completely destroyed. The report is signed by all the members of the commission, and its conclusions are binding upon the two governments concerned. WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON. The formal opening of the Cascade Locks in the Columbia river is an event of public moment. This great public improvement, begun as long ago as the year 1880, has just been finished, and gives 230 miles of continuous and deep-water navigation on the Columbia between the ocean and the Dalles. The Cascade Rapids, seventy-five miles above Portland, have always been an insuperable barrier to navigation. Since 1888, Congress has been liberal in its appropriations for the improvement of the Columbia for navigation, and the first great step in that direction is the completion of this splendid system of locks at the Cascades, which lifts ascending commerce around the rocky and tumultuous rapids which have hitherto placed the head of navigation on the Columbia a few miles above the mouth of the Willamette. With the exception of the "Father of Waters" himself, there is not in North America another river so vast, or so important to commerce, as Bryant's "Rolling Oregon," of which, however, the poet had probably no adequate conception when he wrote "Thantopsis." Over one thousand miles inland the Columbia has depth enough to float an ocean steamer. The removal of one more obstruction—the rapids at the Dalles—will open to navigation 1750 miles of navigable waters in the Columbia and its tribu- WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON. The formal opening of the Cascade Locks in the Columbia river is an event of public moment. This great public improvement, begun as long ago as the year 1880, has just been finished, and gives 230 miles of continuous and deep-water navigation on the Columbia between the ocean and the Dalles. The Cascade Rapids, seventy-five miles above Portland, have always been an insuperable barrier to navigation. Since 1888, Congress has been liberal in its appropriations for the improvement of the Columbia for navigation, and the first great step in that direction is the completion of this splendid system of locks at the Cascades, which lifts ascending commerce around the rocky and tumultuous rapids which have hitherto placed the head of navigation on the Columbia a few miles above the mouth of the Willamette. With the exception of the "Father of Waters" himself, there is not in North America another river so vast, or so important to commerce, as Bryant's "Rolling Oregon," of which, however, the poet had probably no adequate conception when he wrote "Thantopsis." Over one thousand miles inland the Columbia has depth enough to float an ocean steamer. The removal of one more obstruction—the rapids at the Dalles—will open to navigation 1750 miles of navigable waters in the Columbia and its tribu- WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON. The formal opening of the Cascade Locks in the Columbia river is an event of public moment. This great public improvement, begun as long ago as the year 1880, has just been finished, and gives 230 miles of continuous and deep-water navigation on the Columbia between the ocean and the Dalles. The Cascade Rapids, seventy-five miles above Portland, have always been an insuperable barrier to navigation. Since 1888, Congress has been liberal in its appropriations for the improvement of the Columbia for navigation, and the first great step in that direction is the completion of this splendid system of locks at the Cascades, which lifts ascending commerce around the rocky and tumultuous rapids which have hitherto placed the head of navigation on the Columbia a few miles above the mouth of the Willamette. With the exception of the "Father of Waters" himself, there is not in North America another river so vast, or so important to commerce, as Bryant's "Rolling Oregon," of which, however, the poet had probably no adequate conception when he wrote "Thantopsis." Over one thousand miles inland the Columbia has depth enough to float an ocean steamer. The removal of one more obstruction—the rapids at the Dalles—will open to navigation 1750 miles of navigable waters in the Columbia and its tribu- WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON. The formal opening of the Cascade Locks in the Columbia river is an event of public moment. This great public improvement, begun as long ago as the year 1880, has just been finished, and gives 230 miles of continuous and deep-water navigation on the Columbia between the ocean and the Dalles. The Cascade Rapids, seventy-five miles above Portland, have always been an insuperable barrier to navigation. Since 1888, Congress has been liberal in its appropriations for the improvement of the Columbia for navigation, and the first great step in that direction is the completion of this splendid system of locks at the Cascades, which lifts ascending commerce around the rocky and tumultuous rapids which have hitherto placed the head of navigation on the Columbia a few miles above the mouth of the Willamette. With the exception of the "Father of Waters" himself, there is not in North America another river so vast, or so important to commerce, as Bryant's "Rolling Oregon," of which, however, the poet had probably no adequate conception when he wrote "Thantopsis." Over one thousand miles inland the Columbia has depth enough to float an ocean steamer. The removal of one more obstruction—the rapids at the Dalles—will open to navigation 1750 miles of navigable waters in the Columbia and its tribu- WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON. The formal opening of the Cascade Locks in the Columbia river is an event of public moment. This great public improvement, begun as long ago as the year 1880, has just been finished, and gives 230 miles of continuous and deep-water navigation on the Columbia between the ocean and the Dalles. The Cascade Rapids, seventy-five miles above Portland, have always been an insuperable barrier to navigation. Since 1888, Congress has been liberal in its appropriations for the improvement of the Columbia for navigation, and the first great step in that direction is the completion of this splendid system of locks at the Cascades, which lifts ascending commerce around the rocky and tumultuous rapids which have hitherto placed the head of navigation on the Columbia a few miles above the mouth of the Willamette. With the exception of the "Father of Waters" himself, there is not in North America another river so vast, or so important to commerce, as Bryant's "Rolling Oregon," of which, however, the poet had probably no adequate conception when he wrote "Thantopsis." Over one thousand miles inland the Columbia has depth enough to float an ocean steamer. The removal of one more obstruction—the rapids at the Dalles—will open to navigation 1750 miles of navigable waters in the Columbia and its tribu- WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON. The formal opening of the Cascade Locks in the Columbia river is an event of public moment. This great public improvement, begun as long ago as the year 1880, has just been finished, and gives 230 miles of continuous and deep-water navigation on the Columbia between the ocean and the Dalles. The Cascade Rapids, seventy-five miles above Portland, have always been an insuperable barrier to navigation. Since 1888, Congress has been liberal in its appropriations for the improvement ofthe Columbia for navigation, and the first great step in that direction is the completion of this splendid system of locks at the Cascades, which lifts ascending commerce aroundthe rocky and tumultuous rapids which have hitherto placedthe headofnavigationontheColumbiaa fewmilesabovethemouthoftheWillamette. Withtheexceptionofthe"FatherofWaters"himself,theisnotinNorthAmericaanotherriversovastorsoimportanttocommerce.asBryant's"RollingOregon,"ofwhichhowever,thepoethadprobablynoadequateconceptionwhenhewrote"Thantopsis."Overone thousandmilesinlandtheColumbiahasdepthenoughtothfloatanoceansteamer.Theremovalofonemoreobstruction-therapidsattheDalles-willopentonavigation1750milesofnavigablewatersintheColumbiaanditsribu- THE CUBAN STRUGGLE. WEYLER COMES NEAR BEING TAKEN TAKEN A PRISONER BY THE PATRIOTS CINCINNATI (O.), Jan 30.—A special from Key West, Fla., says: A daring attack was made on the trocha west of Artemisa last week. A strong force of insurgents under Col. Pedro Bodarz attacked Fort No. 10, and after two hours' fighting dislodged the garrison. After summoning the fort to surender, which was refused, he ordered the dynamite gun to be used on it. The first shell flow wide, but the second and third made great gaps in the sides, killing several of the garrison force. A furious infantry fire was maintained and soon the garrison flow the white flag. They were all paroled. Fifteen of the garrison were killed, while but one Cuban was hurt. Proceeding on the next fort, the garrison came over to his forces at the first demand and stated that they wished to fight for Cuba. They were sick at heart with the murderous work which they were obliged to do. There were 100 men and three officers, with a goodly supply of ammunition. Both forts were destroyed. At Fort No. 7 a stout resistance was made, but two shots from the dynamite gun compelled them to surrender. The garrison was allowed their freedom. This fort was burned also. In all the three forts much valuable ammunition, guns, etc., were seured. At Fort No. 6 a strong Spanish reinforcement had been received, and the Cubans moved off. This leaves the trocha open for any Cuban band that may desire to pass through. One of Sanguil's Spanish guerrilla bands entered a small town, Montrovia, and told the people to move on to San Cristobal at once. The town was then burned. Six men were shot. Sixteen of the women were taken "prisoners" and turned over to the tender mercies of the men by Capt. Mordardo. Two of the women killed themselves with daggers rather than suffer the fate in store for them. San Cristobal and Artesima are now crowded with poor people compelled to live in the towns garrisoned by Weyler's terrors. KEY WEST, Fla., Feb 1.—One of Weyler's river expeditions has been defeated. Hearing that the insurgents had fortified some heights near Paez, on the river Casmao, north of Cienfuegos, Weyler sent Col. Serves with 300 men in small boats to capture the place and destroy the forts. In rounding a sharp bend, after proceeding up the river some twenty miles, a heavy musketry fire was opened on them, while a six-pound piece threw shot and sank several of the boats. The Spaniards leaped out of their boats, waded to land and charged the insurgents. The fight was a fierce one, in which the Spaniards were finally forced to retire. In all fifteen boats were sunk and 100 men killed and missing, 75 more being badly wounded. KEY WEST, Fla., Jan 28.—According to SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF CHART H. FITCHER IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The facsimile signature of The highest claim for other tobaccos is "Just as good as Durham." Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton, before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps, the realization of life, with all the oppor-tunity it might have held, passed away. Morton before the ex-commission, for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him, as perhaps，the realization of life，with all the oppor-tunity it might have held，passed away. Morton before the ex-commission，for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him，as perhaps，the realization of life，with all the oppor-tunity it might have held，passed away. Morton before the ex-commission，for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him，as perhaps，the realization of life，with all the oppor-tunity it might have held，passed away. Morton before the ex-commission，for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him，as perhaps，the realization of life，with all the oppor-tunity it might have held，passed away. Morton before the ex-commission，for aid or even opportunity to make a living. There will come to him，as perhaps，the realization of life，with all the oppor-tunity it might have held，passed away. When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. When she had Children she gave them Castoria. WHEN FRUITS RIPEN IN CALIFORNIA. All fruits bear in some time of the year, and some bear all the year. During the twelve months orchards and vineyards may be depended upon to yield as follows, with minor changes as to altitude and location: January—Oranges lemons strawberries and occasionally apples guavas and raspberries. February—Oranges lemons guavas and raspberries. March—Loquats oranges lemons limes guavas and strawberries. April—Loquats oranges lemons limes guavas and strawberries. May—Currants loquats oranges lemons limes guavas strawberries and occasionally cherries apricots and peaches. June—Cherries plums apricots prunes peaches currants loquats oranges lemons guavas strawberries raspberries and grapes. July—Figs apples grape cherries nectarines plums prunes apricots peaches currants lemons guavas strawberries blackberries and raspberries. August—Pomegranates figs grapes quinces apples cherries plums prunes apricots peaches currants lemons guavas strawberries blackberries and raspberries. September—Pomegranates quinces figs nectarines grapes apples cherries plums prunes apricots peaches currants lemons guavas strawberries blackberries and raspberries. November—Persimmons pomegranates quinces grapes apples figs plums prunes peaches currants lemons guavas strawberries and raspberries. December—Persimmons quinches pomegranates graves apples figs peaches currants lemons guavas strawberries and raspberries. THE FOODBRIEGE FERTILIZERS ARE THE STANDARD Others say "ours are as good." Just ask such people wherein they are as good? Do your sources contain as much Nitrogen Phosphoric Acid and Potash? And from what sources are these elements derived? An analysis stating the exact amount of plant food accompanies each bag of the Woodbridge Fertilizers. Write for free circulars and bulletins. Address Agricultural Chemical Works 901-907 MACY ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT -IN TOWNIn Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER PROPRIETO The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes etc., a specialty. R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN In Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes, etc., a specialty. R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions First-Class Stock of Goods My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. T. A. Moenm, M. C., the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Need Free, Three Bottles of His Newly Discovered Hemedies to Sufferers. EDITOR GAZETTE — I have discovered a reliable cure for Consumption and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, General Decline, Loss of Flush and all Conditions of Wasting Away. By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been cured. So proof positive am I of its power to cure, that to make its merits known, I will send, free, to any allied reader of your paper, three bottles of my Newly Discovered Remedies upon receipt of Express and Postoffice address T. A. Slocum, M. C., 98 Pine Street, New York. When writing the Doctor, please mention this paper. Her Wet Day Wear. A bright, stylish woman, who has to go out every day in all weathers to attend to daily business, has designed her own rainy day costume and wears it with any amount of comfort and pleasure. It is made of Scotch tweed, the skirt being box plaited and the waist made a full blouse. The skirt reaches to the tops of the shoes, and rubbers and gaiters are always worn with it. The whole suit is made large enough to slip over the ordinary street gown, the designer frequently looping up the skirt of the usual street gown and wearing it under the other. Before buying your new Carriage, your Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros., Santa Ana, and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; samples 10c. at ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company, held on the 19th day of January, 1896, an assessment of one dollar amounts per share was levied upon the stock of the corporation, payable on or January 24th, 1897, to W. H. Blenner Secretary of said corporation, at his office Backs' Block, Los Angeles street, Anaheim California. Any stock upon which this assessment remain unpaid on the 23rd day of January will be delinquent and advertised for public auction, and unless payment shall been made before, will be sold on the 3d of February, 1897, to pay the delinquencyment, together with costs of advertisement expenses of sale. Dated, December 19, 1896 W. H. BLENNERHASSETT Secretary Anaheim Union Water Office in Backs' Block, Los Angeles Anaheim, California. O. R. LUEDKE Jeweler Anaheim CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown - Vice President L. Goldwater - Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court, of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 22d day of January, 1897, in the matter of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate, will sell, at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 15th day of February, 1897, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said D. E. Wing at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said D. E. Wing at the time of his death, in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land described as follows, to wit: An undivided one half interest in Lots Five (5) and Six (6) in Block "M" of the Center Tract, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 14, page 13. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. Cash in gold coin of the United States. Deed at expense of purchaser. All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and may be left with Richard Melrose. Attorney-at-Law, Center street, Anaheim, California. The Sun. The first of American Newspapers, CHAS, A. DANA, editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail,$8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail,$2 a year Address THE SUN. New York. Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. Reasonable Price 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL 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... Cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 15th day of February, 1897, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said D. E. Wing at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the sale of the estate has, by operatior in addition to that of the said D. E. Wing at the time of his death, in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land described as follows, to wit: An undivided one half interest in Lots Five (6) and Six (6) in Block of the Center Tract, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 4, page 15, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. Cash in gold coin of the United States, deed at expense of purchaser. All debts or offers must be in writing, and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and may be left with Richard Melrose, Attorney-at-Law, Center street, Anaheim, California, or delivered to the undersigned personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. M. NEBELUNG, Administrator of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased. Dated, January 22d, 1897. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. jan28td Administratrix's Sale. Notice is hereby given that in paranormal of an order of the Superior Court, of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 8th day of January, 1897, in the matter of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased, the undersigned, the administratrix of the said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 15th day of February, 1897, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Jeane H. Rathbun at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of said Jeane H. Rathbun at the time of her death, in and to that extent lost property or parcel of land situated lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, to wit: The southern half of the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 35, Township 3 south, Range 10 west, S.B.M.; excepting therefrom for roads and ditches and other purposes; and being the same premises described in that certain deed dated January 16th, 1896, made by Frank Ey and Caroline Ey, his wife, to Jean H. Rathbun, and which deed is recorded in Book 23 of Deeds, page 79. Records of said Orange County. Together with five shares of stock in the Anaheim Union later Company, represented by Certificate No. 1971 applicable to said described land. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. Cash in gold coin of the United States. Deed at expense of purchaser. All debts or offers must be in writing, and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and may be left with Richard Melrose, Attorney-at-Law, Center street, Anaheim, California, or delivered to the undersigned personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. M. NEBELUNG, Administrator of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased. Dated, January 22d, 1897. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. jan28td Notice to Creditors. Estate of T. F. Seitz, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of T. F. Seitz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, Attorney-at-Law, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county California; the same being the place for the transaction of the business as may come before said meeting. Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the Company, in the "Backs' Building," City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on Saturday, January 30, 1897, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, and transacting such other business as may come before said meeting. ALLWOOLENS 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 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 daily praying for an order of sale for certain part of real estate of said deceased; for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the Superior Court at the Courtroom thereof in City of Santa Ana, in said County of Orange on Friday; the 8th day of Juary 18th clock; or foreclosure of said day; to show reason why an order should not be granted to said administratrix to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased; at private sale; as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in 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. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. Notice is hereby given that Friday,the 29th day of January，1897，at 10 o'clock a.m.of said day.atthe Courtroomofthis Court.inthecityofSanta Ana.CountyofCaliforniahasbeenappointedasthetimeandplaceforhearingtheapplicationofC.O.Rust,prayingthatadocumentnowonfileinthisCount.purportingtobethelastWillandTestamentofthesaiddeceased.be admittedtoprobate,tatlettersTestamentaryisissuedthereontosaidC.O.Rust.atwhichtimeandplaceallpersonsinterestedthereimmayappearandcontestthesame. DatedJanuary12，1897. Janitt D.T.BROCK,County Clerk. Richard Melrose，Attorney for Petitioner. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPES CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stockof fresh liquors wines and cigars Cold beer always on draught Thepatronageofthepublicofflited GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street.....Anaheim Making and repairing atthelowestcashprice.Allorderspromptattended.to.Allworkguaranteed Boston Bakery. PROPRIETOR. Also a Soda Fountain cakes, etc., a specialty. EALE. Provisions! k of Goods! Prometition. is respectfully solicited. R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. Notice of Assessment Union Water Company.—Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. ICE is hereby given that at a meeting of Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Company, held on the 19th day of December, 1896, an assessment of one dollar and fifty per share was levied upon the capital of the corporation, payable on or before January 23, 1897, to W. H. Blennnerhassett, Secretary of said corporation, at his office in Block, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. D. R. LUEDKE, Jeweler! anaheim Cal. Dated this 12th day of January, A. D. 1897. LOGAN SEITZ, Administrator of the estate of T. F. Seltz, deceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Administrator. jan14-5t Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the Company, in the "Backs' Building," City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1897, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, and transacting such other business as may come before said meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT Secretary. anaheim, Cal., Jan. 12, 1897. IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, minors. It appearing to this Court from the petition this day presented and filed by Carrie E. Ford, Guardian of the persons and estates of Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said wards, and that it is necessary that such real estate should be sold. It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said wards and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court, on Friday, the 18th day of December, 1896, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the Courtroom of this Court, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks before the said day of hearing in the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said county of Orange. Dated November 18, 1896. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court FRED MAURER ....DEALER IN.... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot. - - Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, Proprietor. Lager Beer furnished by the Bottle or 5 or 10-gallon keg. ICE FOR SALE. 1 Cent Per Pound. LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and Cigars. Cold beer always on draught The patronage of the public obliged GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street.....Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Ollop or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. ANAHEIM - CAL. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair, Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties Corn shelled and shipped. W.T.HROWN Agent. N.HART'S PLACE. ...DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim, Cal.