anaheim-gazette 1897-03-11

TARIFF ON CITRUS FRUITS. NOTICE TO GROWERS AND OTHERS INTERESTED IN THE ORANGE AND LEMON INDUSTRY. The Citrus Fruit Growers' Tariff Committee, in session in Los Angeles, have issued the following circular letter to the citrus fruit growers of Southern California: The Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives has fixed the tariff on oranges and lemons at 20 cents a cubic foot or 40 cents a box. This does not settle the matter, by any means. The original McKinley bill of eight years ago put the tariff at the same figure, but it was cut in half in the act as finally passed. The organization of citrus fruit growers of Southern California has asked for a tariff of 80 cents, that being the actual margin between the cost of the imported fruit laid down in the Eastern American market and the home product. Several good men who are experienced in the orange business, and who enjoy large acquaintance in Washington, have been sent on to represent the industry, and to secure, if possible, an advance in the figure adopted by the Ways and Means Committee. These are Capt. M. J. Daniels, of Riverside, H. K. Snow, of Tustin, and B. F. Allen, of Covina, Hon. James McLaoblan, who has represented the 6th district in Congress, has also been engaged to remain after the 4th of March and assist in this work. These gentlemen will devote all their time to this undertaking, and will, no doubt, accomplish all that is possible under the existing circumstances. The hearty support and co-operation of every citizen of Southern California is needed to effect the desired result. One form which this co-operation may take is the writing of letters to Congressmen on the subject. The people of Southern California have many of them come to this State from the East, and have acquaintances among the men now in Congress. A list of members is obtainable at almost any newspaper office, or may be secured by writing to the Citrus Fruit Growers' Tariff Committee, care of Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles. The essential point to be presented in a letter to any member of Congress is that while it costs at least $2.50 to $3.00 per box to grow American fruit and convey it to the Eastern market (without commission charges) the foreign fruit can be delivered in this country or sold to advantage at from $1.50 to $2.00 a box—as a matter of fast frequently selling at much lower figures. This difference in price is largely due to the cheapness of foreign labor. Agricultural laborers get from 12% to 25 cents a day in Europe, and from 25 to 37 cents (silver) in Pure Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure Blood your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why so many thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health, prevent sickness and suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. THE WAR IN CUBA. CONTINUED REPORTS OF IMPORTANT INSURGENT VICTORIES. NEW YORK, N.Y., March 7.—A special dispatch to the Sun from Manzanillo, dated February 22, via Havana, says: The Spanish column of Gen. Vara del Rey, 2,000 men strong, was defeated and dispersed two days ago by the Cuban forces under command of Gen. Calixto Garcia. More than 1000 Spaniards were left dead on the estate of Costomada and the remaining part of the column entered Manzanillo in the greatest disorder, proving how serious the defeat was. In spite of the art of snatchbiting victory from defeat, in which the Spanish official reports so greatly excel, Gen. Vara del Rey is obliged to confess his disaster, though finding an excuse in the superior numbers of the Cubans and the advantage of their position. In his report, known at Manzanillo, though probably it will not be published in Havana, he says that his column was only 1,500 men strong and estimates the Cubans at over 3,000. The Spanish dead, he says, were 500, and he adds that notwithstanding he was obliged to retire the losses of the insurgents were also severe. HAVANA, Cuba, March 3.—Advices received here show that the sabula have been OVERTAKEN BY DEATH. A PITTSBURG MILLIONAIRE STREET WITH DEATH WHILE ON TRACTED DEBAUCH. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.—The death of John M. Oakley, a well-Pittsburg broker, at the Palace Hotel Francisco, where he had been staying several days, created a sensation through the country. The physicians who as him ascribe his death to alcoholism. Oakley arrived from Los Angeles on day with a female companion, registering the hotel as "Countess Espanola, valet and courier," explaining that she courier, and that the "Countessola" was really a Spanish princess, too incognito. The impression was curious a few hours that the woman was relocating Princess Elvira, but this image was dissipated when it was discovered the woman's trunks bore the name of Taylor. The pair became notorious train from Los Angeles by drinking champagne to be bad in three Pullins sides quantities purchased at town line. During the three days that at the Palace hotel, officials state they kept ordering champagne ever since the officials state that both women were in a continual state of infliction. The attending physician signified cause of death. The coroner ordered the remains moved from an undertaking establish whether they had been taken to the All of Oakley's belongings; in many valuable papers and drafts and exchange; aggregating several dollars; were shipped to his faction Pittsburgh. The woman who accompanied made several statements concerning all being contradictory. She said she resident of Richmond, Va., that she foreign birth; had met Oakley in New Leans a year ago; and again that she Pittsburgh had just come from Vienna After being forced to leave the hotel management; she regained some of her control; and then made the following ment: "I have known the man who did night for a little over a year. I met New Orleans on Good Friday of last week and counted him as and exceeding friend." "I knew that he was rich; that he built in Pittsburgh; that he had a wife child; and that he indulged in perspences, which I thought never last more than ten days." "Tuesday, a week ago, he arrived in Orleans and begged me to join him on pleasure trip; he said that his wife had gone to Europe, and that we could China." "The idea was an attractive one off with him." SAN PEDRO HARBOR AND THE PROBABILITY OF NEW BAIL-ROADS RUNNING THROUGH THIS VALLEY TO REACH IT. NEW YORK, March 4.—C. P. Huntington, president of the Southern Pacific company, was interviewed to-day regarding the report of the United States harbor commissioners, designating San Pedro as the place where there should be constructed. THE INAUGURATION. M'KINLEY TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE AS PRESIDENT—A GREAT THRONG AT WASHINGTON—EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, March 4.—William McKinley was inaugurated President of the United States to day under most aspicious conditions. The weather was clear, cool and vast throngs early began to fill the streets. It is estimated that nearly 20,000 visitors were present to witness the ceremonies. Soon after 10 o'clock the President-elect and party left the Ebbitt House, and were driven to the White House, where they were cordially greeted by President Cleveland and Cabinet. After a light luncheon the President-elect emerged from the executive mansion followed by a large number of distinguished guests and took seats in carriages, the great military and civic procession, comprising over 40,000 men, wheeled into line and the march to the capital began. Arriving there Cleveland and McKinley were escorted to the greatest disorder, proving how serious the defeat was. In spite of the art of anathemy victory from defeat, in which the Spanish official reports so greatly excel, Gen. Vara del Rey is obliged to confess his disaster, though finding an excuse in the superior numbers of the Cubans and the advantage of their position. In his report, known at Manzanillo, though probably it will not be published in Havana, he says that his column was only 1,500 men strong and estimates: the Cubans at over 3,000. The Spanish dead, he says, were 500, and he adds that notwithstanding he was obliged to retire the losses of the insurgents were also severe. HAVANA, Cuba, March 3.—Advices received here show that the rebels have been displaying great activity and in several recent encounters with the Spanish troops have obtained signal victories. Incomplete details received from Manzanillo state that Gen. Garcia with 3000 men and three pieces of artillery met General Rey with 1300 men and three pieces of artillery at Costamado. A fierce fight resulted. Garcia routed the Spaniards, inflicting heavy losses—estimated at 600. Another report comes from Matanzas of a severe engagement on the 24th of February at Cayo, Billes, in which Majors Rodriguez and Carillo met General Molenas' forces and obtained a complete victory. Gonzales, commanding the rebel forces in Remedios, raided the fort protecting the estate of Dolores. The civil guards fled, abandoning arms and munition. General Rodriguez, now commanding the rebels in Havana province, attacked two cavalry squadrons belonging to the Pizarro regiment and played havoc among the Spaniards. It is positively known that twenty-two were buried and others left on the field. Many rumors are circulating regarding Gomez's whereabouts. No doubt exists that 6000 insurgents crossed the trocha near Lajas two weeks ago, marching west. They succeeded in entering Matanzas province, and on its borders sustained the encounter referred to. This body of men, all cavalry, were commanded by Major Rodriguez. Riva has 5000 men, all well armed, though roughly mutilated and equipped, distributed in groups of 109 men or more throughout the province. His ranks are constantly increasing through desertions from the Spanish army and the terror-stricken pacifists who are seeking his protection. Many rumors are floating about as to Weyler's resignation on account of Sanquilly's release. It is believed that he has been recalled on account of the clamor of the Spanish, who are enraged at his complete failure. THE INAUGURATION. M'KINLEY TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE AS PRESIDENT—A GREAT THRONG AT WASHINGTON—EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, March 4.—William McKinley was inaugurated President of the United States to day under most aspirious conditions. The weather was clear, cool and vast throngs early began to fill the streets. It is estimated that nearly 20,000 visitors were present to witness the ceremonies. Soon after 10 o'clock the President-elect and party left the Ebbitt House, and were driven to the White House, where they were cordially greeted by President Cleveland and Cabinet. After a light luncheon the President-elect emerged from the executive mansion followed by a large number of distinguished guests and took seats in carriages, the great military and civic procession, comprising over 40,000 men, wheeled into line and the march to the capital began. Arriving there Cleveland and McKinley were escorted to the greatest hope of the citrus growers lies in the Senate finance committee, she regained some of her control, and then made the following comment: "I have known the man who did night for a little over a year. I met New Orleans on Good Friday last and counted him as and exceedingly friend. "I knew that he was rich; that he in Pittsburgh, and that he had a wife child, and that he indulged in pet spree, which I thought never lasted more than ten days." "Tuesday, a week ago, he arrived in Orleans and begged me to join him our pleasure trip; he said that his wife and had gone to Europe, and that we could China." "The idea was an attractive one started off with him. Since that time he has not been sober. He drank water, and though I had doctors to stop him and did everything I knew to his thirst to a standstill, I failed utterly." "His registering me at the Palace Spanish princess was simply the adorable crazy man. He got the notion into him on the train and nothing would satisfy until he had carried it out." "As for myself, I have gone under names, the two most recent of which Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Worth, but one is my true name." "I have been divorced, and my husband name I do not care to draw into this agreeable affair." The woman turned out to be one Booth of New Orleans and Pittsburgh immediately upon Oakland's death about for her homeward journey. Poena was issued for her attendance coroner's inquiry, but she skipped to the bay to Oakland, where she took New Orleans limited train, and before outwitted officials realized what had pened she was well along on her joie home." SAN PEDRO HARBOR AND THE PROBABILITY OF NEW RAIL-ROADS RUNNING THROUGH THIS VALLEY TO REACH IT. New York, March 4.—C. P. Huntington, president of the Southern Pacific company, was interviewed to-day regarding the report of the United States harbor commissioners, designating San Pedro as the place where there should be constructed a deep sea harbor in Southern California. At the outset Mr. Huntington observed: "People understanding the report fully would consider the finding of the commissioners as showing that San Pedro is the better place for the harbor of commerce and refuge." "I infer from the reports," said the interviewer, "that the Southern Pacific company contemplates a road from Riverside to San Pedro, following the Santa Ana river, as the report seems to be partially based upon the fact that considerable distance will thereby be saved in going round by way of Los Angeles." "Yes," was the answer, "I think the distance making the proper allowance by equalling the grades, will be something like thirty miles shorter by that route than via Los Angeles." "Then you think of building that way?" "Oh, no; we had not thought of it, for Los Angeles is too important a city to be sidetracked, but commerce is arbitrary and always gravitates to the cheapest line, so that some time or other the chances are that the heavy tonnage will take the shorter line, although that could not hurt Los Angeles to any extent; for it is the second city in California, and there is no city in the State I think more up to date in utilizing its advantages than that city." "Do you think this report will settle the question as to where the harbor is to be?" "Well, it would rather seem as, as the report seems to call for an expenditure of about six millions before they get a harbor of commerce and refuge. I somewhat doubt if the government is willing to spend such large sums there when, in my opinion, less than half the amount would give better accommodations for commerce and a safer harbor than could be gotten at San Pedro by the expenditure of this large sum mentioned by the commissioners." "Will the Southern Pacific do its business at San Pedro when the harbor is completed?" "Why, it almost goes without saying that we shall go the best place, as we are as well fixed to day to do business at one place as another, with the exception of the pier we have at Port Los Angeles." Dr. Coffin, the dentist, in his office in the Metz block on Monday and Tuesday of each week. It is estimated that nearly 20,000 visitors were present to witness the ceremonies. Soon after 10 o'clock the President-elect and party left the Ebbitt House, and were driven to the White House, where they were cordially greeted by President Cleveland and Cabinet. After a light luncheon the President-elect emerged from the executive mansion followed by a large number of distinguished guests and took seats in carriages, the great military and civic procession, comprising over 40,000 men, wheeled into line and the march to the capitol began. Arriving there Cleveland and McKinley were escorted to the Senate chamber where the members of both houses, the Supreme Court justices, and members of the diplomatic corps were assembled. Vice-President Stevenson presided and delivered a short farewell address, after which he introduced his successor, Garrett A. Hobart, who took the oath of office and called the extra session of the Senate to order. After prayer the new Senators were sworn in and the gathering adjourned to the eastern portico, where Chief Justice Fuller administered the oath of office to President McKinley. The latter immediately began the delivery of his inaugural address. He dwelt at length on financial and tariff questions, stating that he would devote himself to the promotion of bimetalism and said the present situation demanded prompt attention in the way of legislation. He closed with the statement that he would call an extra session of Congress for March 15. The President, ex-President and guests were then escorted to one of the Senate committee rooms, where lunchson was served, after which they reentered carriages, the procession was reformed and they were escorted back to the executive mansion. In front of the White House the reviewing stand had been erected. Here President McKinley and guests stationed themselves and reviewed the parade. Ex-President Cleveland went direct to the light house tender Maple, and started on a ten days' trip down the bay. The new Cabinet will stand as follows: Secretary of State—John Sherman of Ohio. Secretary of the Treasury—Lyman J. Gage of Illinois. Secretary of War—Russel A. Alger of Michigan. Secretary of Interior—Cornelius N. Blias of New York. Attorney-General — Joseph McKeenna of California. Postmaster-General—James A. Gray of Maryland. Secretary of Navy—John D. Long of Massachusetts. Secretary of Agriculture—James Wilson of Iowa. Lord Leighton's house is to be presented to the nation, which in turn to maintain it in its present condition as an artistic monument of its late owner. It is ungrateful to discuss such matters too closely, and every one will recognize the good intentions of the lady who make the generous gift, but soon day it will be necessary seriously to discuss this business, now so much in fashion, of keeping up the houses that associated with the memory of our great men. One day it is Carlyle, another is Turner, and so on. There is a little "boom," a few feet tallful pour in on the opening door and examine the hat stand, and walk stick, and the dining room table, and then they go away and straightway forget all about it. For a year one stray Americans and provincials keep a show of interest, and then they become a mere white elephant of interest or of use to nobody. Lord Leighton's house is out beyond Holland Park and, as it is not to be either a school museum or a home, who is likely after first few weeks to take the trout to go three or four miles to visit it? St. James Gazette. VERTAKEN BY DEATH. MITTSBURG MILLIONAIRE STRICKEN WITH DEATH WHILE ON A PRO-TRACTED DEBAUCH. San Francisco, March 3. The sudden death of John M. Oakley, a well known bush broker, at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, where he had been staying for several days, created a sensation throughout the country. The physicians who attended describe his death to alcoholism. Oakley arrived from Los Angeles on Sunday with a female companion, registering at hotel as "Countess Espanola, maid, it and courier," explaining that he was courrier, and that the "Countess Espanola" was really a Spanish princess, traveling agile. The impression was current for few hours that the woman was really the young Princess Elvira, but this impression dissipated when it was discovered that woman's trunks bore the name of Jesie Doror. The pair became notorious on the train from Los Angeles by drinking all the champagne to be bad in three Pallmans, because quantities purchased at towns along line. During the three days they were the Palace hotel, officials state that Oakley kept ordering champagne every hour, the officials state that both men and women were in a continual state of intoxication. The attending physician signed a certificate, alleging acute alcoholism as the cause of death. The coroner ordered the remains be re-released from an undertaking establishment, rather than they had been taken, to the morgue of Oakley's belongings, including valuable papers and drafts and bills of orange, aggregating several thousand dollars, were shipped to his family atburg. The woman who accompanied Oakley made several statements concerning herself, being contradictory. She said she was a resident of Richmond, Va., that she was of sign birth, had met Oakley in New Orleans a year ago, and again that she lived in burg, had just come from Vienna, etc. Being forced to leave the hotel by the agreement, she regained some of her self-control, and then made the following statement: "I have known the man who died last for a little over a year. I met him in Orleans on Good Friday of last year, counted him as and exceedingly good friend. I knew that he was rich; that he lived in burg; and that he had a wife and a child, and that he indulged in periodical reading. Which I thought never lasted for more than ten days." Tuesday, a week ago, he arrived in New York and begged me to join him on a long trip; he said that his wife and child came to Europe, and that we could go to Italy. This is the facsimile signature of Chastity H. Flitchner. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF CHASTITY H. FLITNER 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 O-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The facsimile signature of Chastity H. Flitchner is on every wrapper. THE INAUGURAL A COSTLY BOOK PRESENTED BY IDENT M'KINLEY BY ARNETT. The Bible on which Mr. McKenzie the oath of office as President United States is a handsome book, made especially for the occasion presented to the new President Arnett of Wilberforce College, institution in the Buckeye State, the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The book on which he was asked the privilege of being sworn little red bible which had been given by his mother in boyhood when he was the family roof tree, and he took at the beginning of both of his terms on this book, which he fondly. The custom, however, had been United States Supreme Court to bible on which the President tacially oath, and this tradition be red out by the clerk of the court that tribunal was established, except two occasions when President was installed in office. Mr. clerk of the Supreme Court, whence the bible on which Garfield was every President after him, marked the verse which they touched with his lips, and afteroration has presented the book made by this event to the President or Governor. The first inauguration of George Washington in the Federal building on April 30, 1789, was delayed until provide a bible. Just as Washington was announced to Chancellor Livingston discover there was no bible in the building master of St. John's Lodge No. Mason's, and happened to remember there was a bible in the ledge messenger was quickly sent to book, and it is preserved to the among the relics. Big Alligators. At the end of a chapter on in his book, "Hunting and Florida," Mr. Charles B. Cochran of the department of ornithology Field Columbian museum gives an entry which he once registered of the Brook House. In the old days, when trapping was more difficult than it is the Brock House was about civilization and was a 24-hour boat from Jacksonville. It was time a great resort for sports were attracted there by the frenzy shooting to be had in the vicinity. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. Blackwell’s Cenuine BULL DURHAM You will find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bag and two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag. Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share of $250,000 in presents. THE Woodbridge Fertilizers ARE THE STANDARD Others say "ours are as good." Just ask such people wherein they are as good? Do yours 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 TOWN 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. Soutnful Interrogator, "Mother," said a thoughtful Boston child to his maternal relative. "What is it, Waldo?" "Is Philadelphia older than Boston, mother?" "Of course not, my son. The first settlement was made in Charlestown in 1630, while William Penn did not ar- N. HART’S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Big Alligators. At the end of a chapter on in his book, "Hunting and Florida," Mr. Charles B. Coch of the department of ornithology Field Columbian museum gives an entry which he once register of the Brook House. In the old days, when trans was more difficult than it is the Brock House was about civilization and was a 24 hour boat from Jacksonville. It was time a great resort for sports were attracted there by the shooting to be had in the vicinity. The old register, which back a great many years, some queer records, some doubtful veracity. Among others one had written: "March 19, 1872, killed a gator, the largest seen here. The stomach contained a book of pine wood, a fisherman's some small fish." Immediately beneath this note another, evidently added by s: "March 24, killed a much bigger gator than the que mention. The stomach contained a goat $10,000 in government bonds of wood." On the next page, written unobtrusive style, was inscribed lowing: "Shot the biggest alligator known in Florida. The stomach contained the remains of a steak a lot of old railway iron and a lot of melted ice, proving that it during the glacial epoch." Outside Decoration of French Ferdinand Mazas, in The Natural Record, explains sculptures plied to Paris houses. "Two ago," Mr. Mazas says, "the exnancement of French house general of a very sober character day decoration is very much less and prehaps not always discred M. Paul Heneux, having trusted with the erection of the town hall at Les Lillas, a charitable place near Paris, conceived of treating all the sculpture building with illacs. The capital balcony, the friezes and the floor placed above the dormer window present nothing but sprays, leaves and pots of illac. The windows are also formeders of the same spring shrub. Baluster of the grand staircase, sends a trellis with branches climbing over it. Yet the arch avoided monotony and has the most graceful variations using single theme adopted by him. Also mention a house designer Paul Heneux. In this case all the texture has been inspired by the owner, who is a druggist frontals of the dormer windows house are ornamented with glass mallows and poppies. The fries posed of renaissance motives, in namentation of which other plants figure. Finally, on the floor there is an escutcheon that reckons origin of the fortune of the owner is the disseminator of some kind ment or elixir. 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. YOUTHFUL INTERROGATOR, "Mother," said a thoughtful Boston child to his maternal relative. "What is it, Waldo?" "Is Philadelphia older than Boston, mother?" "Of course not, my son. The first settlement was made in Charlestown in 1630, while William Penn did not arrive on the site of Philadelphia until 58 years later." "That was always my impression, mother, but how is it that Philadelphia is mentioned in the Bible, while Boston is not?" — Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegram. The red carnation is regarded in Spain as an emblem of despair. There is a tradition in Andalusia that the flower sprang from the blood of the Virgin Mary. The distance between Cape Town, South Africa, and Washington is 6,684 miles. FITS CURED From U.S.Journal of Medicine Prof. W. H. Peeke, who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and curried more cases than any living Physician; his success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of so years' standing by him. He publishes valuable work on this disease, which he sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P.O. and Express address. We advise any one wishing a cure to address Prof. W. H. Peeke, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. CATARRH is a LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. For your Protection we positively state that this remedy does not contain mercury or any other injurious drug. Ely's Cream Balm is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allows pain and inflammation, heals the sores, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. Price 60c at Druggists or by mail. 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. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, Proprietor. Lager Beer furnished by the Bottle or 5 or 10-gallon keg. ICE FOR SALE. 1 Cent Per Pound 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, Ollon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. ANAHEIM J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hphr, Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Eto. of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. Paul Henoux. In this case all the time has been inspired by the picture of the owner, who is a druggist frontals of the dormer windows house are ornamented with garnets and poppies. The fried posed of renaissance motives, in namentation of which other plants figure. Finally, on the floor there is an escutcheon that recalls origin of the fortune of the owner is the disseminator of some kind ment or elixir. A Welsh Rip. Every nation has a Rip Vanity of its own, but the Welsh story is unique. He is known as Sion. One morning Taffy heart singing on a tree close by his pilled by the melody, he sat down the music ceased. When he arrived was his surprise at observing a tree under which he had taken now become dead and withered doorway of his home, which amazement, had also suddenly older, he asked of a strange old his parents, whom he had left to he said, a few minutes before learning his name the old man "Alas, Taffy. I have often her grandfather, your father, speaks and it was said you were unaware power of the fairies and would released until the last sap of the more had dried up. Embrace dear uncle—for you are my uncle brace your nephew." Welshmen always perceive the humor of what novel situation of a young Taffy was still merely a boy hailed as uncle by a gentleman 40 years his senior.—Lippincott. The present king of Servia, Alas I, was elevated to the throne place of his disreputable father He was born in 1876 and is now dy youth, who it is said gives off being quite as disreputable King Milan ever was. How's This? We offer one hundred dollars for one of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Catarrh cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. We, the undersigned, have know Cheney for the last fifteen years, and him perfectly honorable in all his transactions and financially able to any obligations made by their firm. West & Traux, Wholesale Dale Toledo, O.; WALDING, KINNAN & Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken directly upon the blood and surfaces of the system. Testimonials free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold druggists. THE INAUGURAL BIBLE A COSTLY BOOK PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT M'KINLEY BY BISHOP ARNETT. The Bible on which Mr. McKinley took the oath of office as President of the United States is a handsome and costly book, made especially for the occasion and presented to the new President by Bishop Arnett of Wilberforce College, a colored institution in the Buckeye State, on behalf of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The book on which he was sworn in to the highest office in the gift of the people was a matter of quite decided sentiment with President Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland asked the privilege of being sworn in on a little red bible which had been given to him by his mother in boyhood when he first left the family roof tree, and he took the oath at the beginning of both of his Presidential terms on this book, which he treasures fondly. The custom, however, had been for the United States Supreme Court to furnish the Bible on which the President takes his official oath, and this tradition has been carried out by the clerk of the court ever since that tribunal was established, except on the two occasions when President Cleveland was installed in office. Mr. McKinley, clerk of the Supreme Court, who has held the Bible on which Garfield was sworn, and every President after him, has always marked the verse which the President touched with his lips, and after the inauguration has presented the book made historic by this event to the President or to his wife. The first inauguration of George Washington in the Federal building in New York on April 30, 1789, was delayed by the failure to provide a bible. Just as the arrival of Washington was announced to Congress, Chancellor Livingston discovered that there was no bible in the building. He was master of St. John's Lodge, No. 1, of Free Masons, and happened to remember that there was a bible in the lodge room. A messenger was quickly sent to bring the book, and it is preserved to the present day among the relics. Big Alligators. At the end of a chapter on alligators in his book, "Hunting and Fishing in Florida," Mr. Charles B. Cory, curator of the department of ornithology in the Field Columbian museum, Chicago, gives an entry which he once saw in the register of the Brook House. In the old days, transportation was more difficult than it is at present, the Brook House was about the end of civilization and was a 24 hours’ trip by boat from Jacksonville. It was at that time a great resort for sportsmen, who were attracted there by the fishing and shooting to be had in the vicinity. RESULTS OF MALARIAL AND TYPHOID FEVER. A Case Cited in Three Oaks, Michigan, that will Interest Delicate Women. The Effects of the Fever Were Felt in the Weakest Spots. A WARNING TO MOTHERS. From the Press, Three Oaks, Mich. What can be more distressing than to see a girl drooping and fading in the springtime of youth? Instead of bright eyes, glowing rosy cheeks, and an elastic step, there are dull eyes, pale, sallow, or greenish complexion, and a languidness of step that bespeak disease and an early death if proper treatment is not promptly resorted to and persisted until the impoverished blood is enriched, and the functions of life become regular. Upon parents rests a great responsibility at the time their daughters are budding into womanhood. If your daughter is pale, complains of weakness, is “tired up” upon the slightest exertion, if she is troubled with headache, backache, or pain in the side, if her temper is tiful and her appetite poor, she is in a condition of extreme peril, a fit subject for the development of that most dreaded of all diseases—Consumption. If you notice any of these symptoms lose no time in procuring something that will assist the patient to develop properly and regularly; that will enrich the blood, and restore health’s roses to the cheeks; bright eyes and a lightness of step so that danger of consumption and premature death will be averted. Wise and prudent mothers will insist on this, upon the approach of the period of puberty, and thus avoid all chances of disease or early decay. At Three Oaks, Michigan, there lives a woman with a most remarkable history. The following story is given in her own words. DR. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO. Schenectady, N.Y. Gentlemen:“There is so much to say about my case I hardly know which would be thought most important. Seven years ago I had an attack of malarial fever, which turned to the typhoid. After that I never felt as well—my nervous system was completely unstrung. Five years ago last March I felt the first symptoms of rheumatism. The next March I had la gripe, which left me with what the doctor pronounced museu- sections. The nights were the worst, as I could not sleep. I was in so much pain that they gave me anti-pain powders, and I had to take four or five at night as I would awake nearly every hour in terrible pain. “A year ago last May I again commenced taking Pink Pills. I could only lie on my right side and was so helpless that I could not turn or get up without being lifted. After I had taken four or five boxes I could turn over on my left side. I then commenced to have some faith in the medicine, and began to take three pills after each meal. I did not have chills any more and my circulation was better. “After I had taken seven boxes I could sit up. I gained right along after this walked with the assistance of a cane, and in September threw that aside and have not used it since. I am not strong enough to do hard work, but can do light housework. “I had also been a sufferer for sixteen years with painful menstruation. Every time I would have to lie down most of the time, as it was impossible for me to stand. At last they nearly disappeared. Every time they should come I would cramp and would have to use hot applications, and would take hot slings, teas and every known remedy, but of no avail. After using Pink Pills two months they came on without any pain whatever. It had been two years since there had been any color. The doctor said it might be the turn of life; but as I was too young, only thirty-three, he thought it strange if it was. Now I am just as anyone should be at those times. “Another trouble I had was a weak stomach from a child. Every little while I would have bad vomiting spells, consequently the doctors found me a very hard patient to treat. My physician said he had spent more time in studying my case than that of any patient he ever had. Several physicians advised me to use an electric battery. We got one and I used it for some time before I commenced using the pills, and continued it for awhile after I began using them, but I found out I could go along as well without At the end of a chapter on alligators in his book, "Hunting and Fishing in Florida," Mr. Charles B. Cory, curator of the department of ornithology in the Field Columbian museum, Chicago, gives an entry which he once saw in the register of the Brook House. In the old days, when transportation was more difficult than it is at present, the Brock House was about the end of civilization and was a 24 hours' trip by boat from Jacksonville. It was at that time a great resort for sportsmen, who were attracted there by the fishing and shooting to be had in the vicinity. The old register, which extended back a great many years, contained some queer records, some of them of doubtful veracity. Among others, some one had written: "March 19, 1872, killed a large alligator, the largest seen here this year. The stomach contained a boot, a piece of pine wood, a fisherman's float and some small fish." Immediately beneath this record was another, evidently added by some wag: "March 24, killed a much bigger alligator than the one mentioned above. The stomach contained a gold watch, $10,000 in government bonds and a cord of wood." On the next page, written in a neat, unobtrusive style, was inscribed the following: "Shot the biggest alligator ever known in Florida. The stomach contained the remains of a steam launch, lot of old railway iron and a quantity of melted ice, proving that it existed during the glacial epoch." Outside Decoration of French Houses. Ferdinand Mazas, in The Architecural Record, explains sculpture as applied to Paris houses. "Twenty years ago," Mr. Mazas says, "the external ornamentation of French houses was, in general of a very sober character." Today decoration is very much in fashion and prehaps not always discreet. M. Paul Heneux, having been intrusted with the erection of the new town hall at Les Lillas, a charming little place near Paris, conceived the idea of treating all the sculpture of the building with lilacs. The capitals, the alcony, the friezes and the flower work placed above the dormer windows represent nothing but sprays, bunches, leaves and petals of illac. The brackets of the windows are also formed of flowers of the same spring shrub. As to the alumaster of the grand staircase, it represents a trellis with branches of illac climbing over it. Yet the architect has avoided monotony and has produced the most graceful variations upon this single theme adopted by him. We will also mention a house designed by M. Paul Heneux. In this case all the sculpture has been inspired by the profession of the owner, who is a druggist. The contals of the dormer windows of this house are ornamented with garlands of callows and poppies. The frize is composed of renaissance motives, in the ornamentation of which other medicinal plants figure. Finally, on the first story here is an escutcheon that recalls the origin of the fortune of the owner, who the disseminator of some kind of ointment or elixir. A Welsh Rip. Every nation has a Rip Van Winkle its own, but the Welsh story of Rip van Winkle He is known as Taffrion. O. R. LUEDKE, Jeweler! Anaheim FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot. Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. 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 time forever. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING 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 alletted CITY RESTAURANT! F. F. SADELIUS, HENRY WUESTEFELD, PROPRIETORS. Backs Block, Center Street. Anaheim Having purchased the City Restaurant from C. A. Calmar, we take this means of informing our friends and the public generally that we shall completely renovate the premises and continue the business at the old stand. Our table will be supplied with the best market affairs and our rates will be the lowest. Our specialty is Short Order and OYSTERS IN KEVERY STYLE. Meals served at all hours, from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. Dissolution of Partnership, The partnership heretofore existing between Jos. S. Hatfield and George E. Boyd under the firm name and style of Hatfield & Boyd, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.Boyd retiring. 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 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. FEANTZ. Agent. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Arnold Staub, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Arnold Staub, 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 executor, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 5th day of February, A. D. 1897. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Richard Melrose, Attorney for Executor. PROPRIETORS. Backs Block, Center Street. - Anaheim. Having purchased the City Restaurant from C. A. Calmar, we take this means of informing our friends and the public generally that we shall completely renovate the premises and continue the business at the old stand. Our table will be supplied with the best market affords, and our rates will be the lowest. Our specialty is Short Order and OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Meals served at all hours, from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between Jos. S. Hatfield and George E. Boyd, under the firm name and style of Hatfield & Boyd, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Boyd retiring. The business will be continued at the old stand by Jos. S. Hatfield, who will pay all bills outstanding against the firm, and to whom all moneys due the firm may be paid. JOS. S. HATFIELD, GEORGE E. BOYD. Anaheim, Feb. 12, 1897. feb15-4t 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, praying for an order of sale of a certain part of the real estate of said deceased, or the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said de ceased, appear before the said superior court, at the Courtroom thereof, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County of Orange, on Friday, the 5th day of January, 1897; at ten o'clock in the foremourn 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 ANAINE WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated November 23rd, 1896. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose. Attorney for Administratrix. Notice to Creditors. Estate of T. F. Seits, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of T. F. Seits, 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 executor, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 12th day of January, A. D. 1897. LOGAN SEITZ. Administrator of the estate of T. F. Seits, deceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Administratrix. jaul4-5t Notice. Notice is given to the party having a beet planter belonging to the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Co., to deliver the same to Alex Henry, Caledonia Grove or F. J. Capitain, Alamitos Sugar factory.