anaheim-gazette 1897-07-08

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...JULY 8, 1897 THE contractors installing the new electric light machinery at the power house have within the past week put in a new 100-horse power Fischer engine which is now upon its cement foundation, and concerning which no little objection has arisen in well-informed circles. Both Councilman Lewis and Engineer Des Granges, who have given no little attention to a critical examination of it, condemn the engine as not being up to the standard contracted for, and it is doubtful if it will be accepted by the city. It was originally the purpose of the council to purchase an Ideal engine similar to the one at present installed in the power house, and which has given entire satisfaction for a period of two years past; but upon the advice of Supervising Engineer Sharpe, who pronounced the Fischer engine to be of equal if not superior merit to the Ideal, the Trustees waived their preference and amended their preference and amended the specifications so as to permit of the bidding by the contractors upon the Fischer as well as the Ideal engine. When the contract for the new lighting plant was finally let to Wybro & Lawrence, the Fischer engine was selected; but Engineer Des Granges pronounces it to be about a third-class engine, probably $400 cheaper than the first-class engine which the city had in contemplation at the time of signing the contract. We are informed that the engine has structural weaknesses, and it certainly has not the finished appearance nor the evidences of substantial workmanship that characterizes the Ideal engine. Both hubs of the Fischer engine are split and bolted, which, while this method of manufacturing hubs has probably its apologists, yet it comes in for considerable criticism as being entirely dissimilar from the Ideal, and is seemingly lacking the strength of the ordinary compact hub. The piston rod of the Fischer is smaller than that of the Ideal, although it is of twice the horse power; the finish is that of a cheap, second or third rate engine, and the other technical defects are such that the city is entitled to a thorough examination of the criticisms met a reception committee of the Silver Republican Club. Later a public reception was held and the enthusiasm was great. The Democratic and Populist committees had a reception to Bryan, and at noon the Jefferson Society gave a luncheon at the Van Nuys Hotel. In the afternoon, at Fiesta Park, the silver leader made a patriotic address. A vast crowd gathered to hear the distinguished speaker, and other events of the day failed to draw crowds away. At night a grand banquet was given in Bryan's honor. Many distinguished Democrats were present from all sections of Southern California. Bryan's trip to San Diego was abandoned, as he had to leave for San Francisco to fill engagements in the northern part of the State. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Fullerton Does Itself Proud on Independence Day. All roads led to Fullerton on Saturday. Decorated rigs, gorgeously resplendent in bunting and evergreens and the national colors, began to arrive from all parts of the county at an early hour and by 10 o'clock fully 1000 visitors had gathered to do honor to the national holiday. Alex Henry's cannon awakened the echoes for miles around. No Fourth of July celebration could be complete without Alex's cannon. First on the program was the procession of the horribles, the first prize being awarded to Wm. Schumacher, Sr., who represented the "Dentist from Paree;" second prize, Allan Melrose; character, "Ship of State." The parade at 11 o'clock was the feature of the day. It was led by the Fullerton brass band, followed by a gorgeous float containing the queen and maids of honor. The parade filed by in the following order: Float containing the floral queen and maids of honor, followed by the following floats: Roy Fullerton Schumacher. 9 years of age and the oldest native of Fullerton. Manager Gem pharmacy, Raymond Starbuck, aged 2 years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, decorated carriage. Float, Orange county nurseries. Placentia children, drawn by six white horses, with Arthur Staley and Arthur Edwards riding horseback in front, carrying a large banner with the word "Placentia." Stern & Goodman, merchants. REALESTATE TRANSFRANCE For The Week Ending July 3, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Stearns Ranchos Company to Mills—SEI of SWI (less a strip 3181 ft. in SW corner) Sec. 34-4-10. R. E. Hewitt and wife, Allie Hewitt, to A.D. W. Evers—Lots 2, block 1, of Palmer's addition to Sana; $2250. Henry Gaylord Wilshire and William B. Wilshire and wife Miss Nancy M. Gregg—Lot 20, Block 30, Fullerton; $1. Geo. W. Nye to E. R. Amerige-28, block 41, Fullerton; $30. Addison H. Ball and wife, Don Ball, to G. H. Clark—Lot 1, block 6 of Lowell tract; $1000. Stearns Ranchos Company to liam J. Hill—SEI of SWI of Sec. 3 S, R 10 W—40 acres; $10. Charles P. Wonderly and wife, F. Wonderly, to Henry M. Noel-3, 6, 8, of Travis Tract; $1. Frank Humphreys and wife, Humphreys, to W. S. Bartlett—A terest in lot 1 of East Side additio Santa Ana, also undivided interlot 100x125 feet of block "E" Fruitdition to Santa Ana; $10. W. C. McClay and wife, Amy E Clay, to E.G.Huntington—Lots 112 in blk 10 of subdivision of block and 11, Santa Ana East; $200. Jacob Yaeger and wife, Stella Gerger, to Charles Dussourt—Lots 14 in block "C" Vin lot "F5" helm; $30. Stearns Ranchos Company to Brown—S I of NW I of NW I of Sec T 5 S,R 10 W—20 acres; $10. Z.B.West and wife,Lizzie E.W.to H.E.Sloth—Lots 11, 12, 13,block "A"of Smith's subdivision; French Miller and wife,Mrs.I.Miller,to Charles H.Lundy-Lost28 and 29,b块74,Santa Ana$500. Olinda Ranch Company to Ana Union Water Company—Right oo for ditch through part of Sec. 20,S,R 9 W. Lilly Winbigler to Prescott A.A portion of the Sam's tract Santa Ana containing 5.6 acres; $58. Maggie Glassner to H.F.Ward Lot 16 of Halesworth's addition to Ana; $525. Geo.E.Freeman commissioner,Gildmacher—20 acres in Bates northwest of Santa Ana; $2,227 64. Wm.A.Witte and wife,Lizzie Wto H.Cahen—Lot 49,b块D.of man & George's addition,Ana$100. Stearns Ranchos Company to Carter—E I of NW I of SE I and SE I of NW I and SW I of SW I all in Sec. 17,T 4 S,R 11 W;$10. William H.Sexton to B.M.GrW I lot 2,b块B.Oge & E subdivision;$10. The well pit at the city water works has been completed, and the walls present a smooth and finished appearance, but there is considerable water standing at the bottom of the pit. The pit should have been completed a fortnight ago, and the new pump put in place upon the cement floor; but so long as this water remains at the bottom, the work of putting in the pump cannot go on; and no "estimate" of the work so far done can be countenanced by the city. Who is to be charged with pumping out the pit and putting in a flooring of cement that will be impervious to water? Certainly not the city, for the council bargained for a well pit that might be put to some use in the work of pumping water from the three wells sunk in the pit. Until such time as the pit shall be ready for use by the city, therefore, it is doubtful if any money can be appropriated for the work already performed. The supervising engineer of the water works has already severely criticised the work done on the caisson, and refused the request for an estimate on the work at the last meeting of the Trustees. He based his action very properly upon the ground that the work was still in an unfinished state, not to characterize it by any harsher term, and he is still undoubtedly of that opinion—the pit is not completed, and cannot be until it is ready to receive the pump. The criticisms of the supervising engineer have resulted in the repair and reconstruction of much of the work, and the walls are now probably as strong as need be. But the contractors should see to it that the water is pumped out as soon as the cement flooring, which has been put in under water, has sufficiently hardened to justify that course. Then the cement floor, if it is found that it be impervious to the water that presses up from underneath, should be smoothed over with a thin coating of concrete and the pump installed as soon thereafter as practicable. New York Fruit Sales. California Shipments Large, With Receipts and Sales Heavy and at Generally Lower Prices. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 4.—The warm weather of last week caused a largely increased consumption of fruit as compared with the previous week, and there was an active demand for supplies for the Fourth of July trade from local and out-of-town dealers. The receipts and offerings at public auction were so heavy, however, that prices declined and were generally weak. There were 45,000 packages of oranges and lemons disposed of at a single sale, which is the largest on record. At several auction sales in the week the unusual quantity, for this season, of 50,000 boxes of oranges, mostly from the Mediterranean, were sold and the prices were from 50 to 75 cents a box. A portion of the Sam's tract is Santa Ana, containing 5.6 acres; Maggie Glassner to H. F. Ware Lot 16 of Halesworth's addition to Ana; $525. Geo. E. Freeman, commissioner; Glidmacher—20 acres in Bates northwest of Santa Ana; $2,227-64; Wm. A. Witte and wife, Lizzie W. to H. Cahen—Lot 49, block D, of man & George's addition, Ana; $100. Stearns Ranchos Company to Carter—E. of NW. of SE. of NE. and SW. of SW. all in Sec. 17, T 4 S, R 11 W; $10. William H. Sexton to B. M. Griffin W. lot 2, block B, Oge & P subdivision; $10. Orphans. ANAHEIM, July 7, The following are the orphaned mitted into St. Catherine's Ophaime Anaheim, since the last publication. Whole orphans—Eligio Preciado aged 5 years; Francisco Preciado aged 3 years; Willie P. Smith, aged 10 year; Harry Smith, aged 8 years; Paul Smith aged 6 years; Stefen Smith, aged years; Fabricio Carreras, aged years; Feliciano Carreras, aged years; Francisco Carreras, aged 7 years; George P. Palmares, aged 9 years. Half orphans—Vincento Satelo, 9 years; Ignacio Satelo, aged 5 and 6 months; Eugenio Marcoro, 11 years; Luis Marcoro, aged 10 years; Alfonso Ojeda, aged 9 years; Hei Jos. Bauer, aged 8 years and 10 years; Joseph W. Bauer, aged 5 years; Alvisius Jos. Bauer, aged 8 years; Secundino Rodriguez, ages 11 months; Roberto Orden aged 1 year and 10 months; Dolgue, aged 12 years; Joseph Drummaged 4 years; Eugenius Dragle, 1 year and 6 months; Winnie Joseph aged eight years; Angel sentine, aged 4 years; Baptist Wine tine, aged 3 years; Juan Fr. Lager aged 6 years; Bernardino Lopes, 8 years; Jose Lopes, aged 3 years. Abandoned—John Toomey, age years; William Toomey, aged 6 years; Leonardo Cano, aged 6 years; Pio Aged 4 years; Lawrence Price age years and 7 months. MOTHER SALESIA, jy8-4t Director Lodge Officials. Invincible Parlor, No. 74, N.W., have elected new officers as follows: President, C. O. Rust; first president, Charles Kuchel; second president, J. J. Schneider; third president, B. L. Bourland; reco secretary, J. M. Backs; financial retary, E.F. Kellogg; marshal, Eymann; treasurer, H.E. Strood master, Charles Boege. The council of the Fraternary have elected the following officers: L. Bourland, president; C. Spee vice president; A. M. Williams, mary; H. Cahen, treasurer; Mrs. Bittner, guide; Mrs.C. Spencer server; Adolph Pfahler, sentiner; J.W Keith, chaplain; J.W.H. C.C. Thomas celebrated the Fri in Los Angeles and now he wishes he had not given such exuberance to his patriotism as the result he be the loss of his eyes, and at the least will entail considerable suffer on him. He was at West Lake with two friends in a buggy,andried with him a large supply of "date" firecrackers which co-enough nitro glycerine to endanger one who handles them at all carel Thomas took one of the crackers The beet harvest season is about to begin at Chino and Alamitos. Fires have been burning in the furnaces of the sugar factories and the machinery at Chino has been overhauled and a number of small changes have been made about the factory. Superintendent Hache is now inspecting the fields at various points to determine just what day to begin the season's "campaign." That will be delayed but a few days. Mr. Hache has been making a careful estimate of the condition of the crop at various points, and the Chino Champion publishes the following digest of the estimates made by him: Acres planted: 12,281 Total tons per acre: 56,486 Chino: 10,357 Anaheim: 35,168 Ventura: 14,222 Other points: 4,585 Total and average: 110,461 No figures are yet at hand from Alamitos, but the yield will be heavy. The campaign will begin next week. The celebration of the nation's Independence Day vied with the demonstration in honor of Silver Champion Bryan in Los Angeles on Monday. At 9 o'clock in the morning Bryan was escorted to Hazard's Pavilion, where he warm weather of last week caused a largely increased consumption of fruit as compared with the previous week, and there was an active demand for supplies for the Fourth of July trade from local and out-of-town dealers. The receipts and offerings at public auction were so heavy, however, that prices declined and were generally weak. There were 45,000 packages of oranges and lemons disposed of at a single sale, which is the largest on record. At several auction sales in the week the unusual quantity, for this season, of 50,000 boxes of oranges, mostly from the Mediterranean, were sold and the prices were from 50 to 75 cents a box lower than realized during the previous week. Aside from the fact that the quantity offered was exceptionally large, prices were seriously affected by the remarkably large receipts of California and other small fruits. About 130,000 boxes of lemons were sold. This is the largest quantity hitherto disposed of in a single week, and its sale caused a decline of from 75 cents to $1 a box. Offerings of lemons will be much smaller this week, and should the weather continue warm a sharp upward reaction in prices is anticipated. Fifty-eight carloads of California fruit were sold last week against thirty carloads during the previous week, making a total of 174 carloads up to date. There was a good demand for peaches, which commanded from 60 cents to $1.15 a box for desirable stock. The receipts of plums were exceptionally heavy and prices declined about 40 cents. Cymans selling from 60 to 75 cents a box and Choice Tradgies from $1.25 to $1.75 a box. Apricots were in limited supply and sold at advanced prices ranging from $1.30 to $1.50 a box. The receipts of cherries were large and prices low, heavy supplies having come in from southern and eastern sources. A few California Bartlett pears were received but were generally small, although a few choice ones sold for $5 a box. Florida Leconte pears were in over supply and sold from $1 to $2 a barrel as compared with $2.50 to $3.50 during the previous week. Watermelons were in increased demand and the prices somewhat firmer, while muskmelons were in excessive supply and commanded practically only nominal prices. Pineapples and bananas were plentiful, while the supplies of berries of various kinds was considerably diminished. Land for Sale. Forty acres of first-class sugar beet land in Centralia; thirty acres in beets; will be sold after the trop is taken off. Value of growing crop, $2000. Apply to this office. C. C. Thomas celebrated the Fri in Los Angeles and now he wishes he had not given such exuberance to his patriotism as the result he the loss of his eyes, and at the least will entail considerable suff on him. He was at West Lake with two friends in a buggy, and tried with him a large supply of "date" firecrackers, which co-enough nitro glycerine to endanger one who handles them at all carel Thomas took one of the cracker lighted it at a cigar which he in his mouth. Instead of throw away he turned it around and exami the end opposite to the fuse which was burning. The result was that it exploded he was still studying wrong end of the cracker and recie the full force of the explosion in face and it was supposed at first that would lose both of his eyes. When this will be the case cannot as y stated. Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collec lera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the Best. 1. Because it affords almost in relief in case of pain in stomach, and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy never falls in the most severe cases dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy will cure epidermical dysentery. 6. Because it is the only remedy can always be depended upon in case of cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt most reliable medicine in use for b complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad resu k. 9. Because it is pleasant and sa take. 10. Because it has saved the liv more people than any other medica in the world. 12. The 25 and 50 c sizes for sale by P Derge. Strawberries for Sale At lowest market prices. The varieties in the market. Parties siring strawberry plants for early planting may order them now. A to PAUL POETSCH, Anahei jel7-4t* Take a look at that fine new sterling silver Flat Ware at Lued It's worth your inspection, firm weather of last week caused a largely increased consumption of fruit as compared with the previous week, and there was an active demand for supplies for the Fourth of July trade from local and out-of-town dealers. The receipts and offerings at public auction were so heavy, however, that prices declined and were generally weak. There were 45,000 packages of oranges and lemons disposed of at a single sale, which is the largest on record. At several auction sales in the week the unusual quantity, for this season, of 50,000 boxes of oranges, mostly from the Mediterranean, were sold and the prices were from 50 to 75 cents a box lower than realized during the previous week. Aside from the fact that the quantity offered was exceptionally large, prices were seriously affected by the remarkably large receipts of California and other small fruits. About 130,000 boxes of lemons were sold. This is the largest quantity hitherto disposed of in a single week, and its sale caused a decline of from 75 cents to $1 a box. Offerings of lemons will be much smaller this week, and should the weather continue warm a sharp upward reaction in prices is anticipated. Fifty-eight carloads of California fruit were sold last week against thirty carloads during the previous week, making a total of 174 carloads up to date. There was a good demand for peaches, which commanded from 60 cents to $1.15 a box for desirable stock. The receipts of plums were exceptionally heavy and prices declined about 40 cents. Cymans selling from 60 to 75 cents a box and Choice Tradgies from $1.25 to $1.75 a box. Apricots were in limited supply and sold at advanced prices ranging from $1.30 to $1.50 a box.The receipts of cherries were large and prices low, heavy supplies having come in from southern and eastern sources.A few California Bartlett pears were received but were generally small, although a few choice ones sold for $5 a box.Florida Leconte pears were in over supply and sold from $1 to $2 a barrel as compared with $2.50 to $3.50 during the previous week.Watermelons were in increased demand and the prices somewhat firmer, while muskmelons were in excessive supply and commanded practically only nominal prices.Pineapples and bananas were plentiful, while the supplies of berries of various kinds was considerably diminished. Land for Sale. Forty acres of first-class sugar beet land in Centralia; thirty acres in beets; will be sold after the trop is taken off.Value of growing crop,$2000.Apply to this office. C. C. Thomas celebrated the Fri in Los Angeles and now he wishes he had not given such exuberant to his patriotism as the result he the loss of his eyes,and at the least will entail considerable suff on him.He was at West Lake with two friends in a buggy,andried with him a large supply of "date" firecrackers，which co-enough nitro glycerine to endanger one who handles them at all carel Thomas took one of the cracker lighted it at a cigar which he in his mouth.Instead of throw away he turned it around and exami the end opposite to the fuse whi was burning.The result was that it exploded he was still studying wrong end of the cracker and recei tthe full force of the explosion in face and it was supposed at first that would lose both of his eyes.While this will be the case cannot as y stated.Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collec lera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the Best. 1. Because it affords almost in relief in case of pain in stomach,and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy never falls in the most severe cas ds dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy will cure epidermical dysentery. 4. Because it is the only remedy can always be depended upon in case of cholera infantum. 5. Because it is the most prompt most reliable medicine in use for b complaints. 6. Because it produces no bad resu k. 7. Because it is pleasant and sa take. 8. Because it has saved the liv more people than any other medica in the world. 9. The 25 and 50 c sizes for sale by P Derge. Strawberries for Sale At lowest market prices.The varieties in the market.Parties siring strawberry plants for early planting may order them now.A to PAUL POETSCH,Anahei jel7-4t* ALESTATE TRANSFERS The Week Ending July 3, 1897. Barns Ranchos Company to Fred —SE of SW—(less a strip 346x t in SW corner) Sec. 34-4-10; $10. E. Hewitt and wife, Allie A. att, to A. D. W. Evers—Lots I and lock I, of Palmer's addition to Santa $2250. Gary Gaylord Wilshire and wife, William B. Wilshire and wife to Nancy M. Gregg—Lot 20, block Allerton; $1. O. W. Nye to E. R. Amerige—Lot block 41, Fullerton; $30. Adison H. Ball and wife, Dora L. to G. H. Clark—Lot 1, block "B" the Lowell tract; $1000. Barns Ranchos Company to WilJ. Hill—SE of SW of Sec. 10, T R 10 W—40 acres; $10. Charles P. Wonderly and wife, Mary Wonderly, to Henry M. Noel—Lots 8, of Travis Tract; $1. Bank Humphreys and wife, Katie Haphreys, to W. S. Bartlett—All in in lot 1 of East Side addition to Ana, also undivided interest in 100x125 feet of block "E" Fruit's adnment to Santa Ana; $10. C. McClay and wife, Amy E. Mcto E. G. Huntington—Lots 10 and blk 10 of subdivision of blocks 10 11, Santa Ana East; $200. Job Yaeger and wife, Stella Yaego Charles Dussourt—Lots 12, 13, in block "C" Vin lot "F 5" Anant; $30. Barns Ranchos Company to W. J. —S of NW—of NW of Sec. 19, R 10 W—20 acres; $10. B. West and wife, Lizzie E. West, E. E. Smith—Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, in "A" of Smith's subdivision; $200. Bank Miller and wife, Mrs. Lizzie marr, to Charles H. Lundy—Lots 27, and 29, block 74, Santa Ana East; anda Ranch Company to Anaheim in Water Company—Right of way switch through part of Sec. 20, T 3 9 W. Only Winbigler to Prescott Allen— portion of the Sam's tract SE of Ana, containing 5.6 acres; $1,500. Jaggle Glassner to H. F. Warren— 6 of Halesworth's addition to Santa $525. O. E. Freeman, commissioner, to L. macher—20 acres in Bates tract, west of Santa Ana; $2,227 64. Am. A. Witte and wife, Lizzie Witte, L. Cahen—Lot 49, block D, of Hei- & George's addition, Anaheim; barns Ranchos Company to H. E. —E of NW—of SE and S of of NW and SW of NE, Sec. 17, T 4 S, R 11 W; $10. William H. Sexton to B. M. Green— lot 2, block B, Oge & Bond's division; $10. SUGAR BEETS. On the Necessity for Rotating Crops and Fertilization to Insure the Best Results. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I presume a word or two from this locality would be acceptable. The industry, above all others, commanding attention is beets. That is really the predominant crop in this locality. Within my casual observance I find that the crop this year will be far ahead of that of last year, but yet not so good as it might be. In making a theoretical examination of the matter, I find, and I construe my knowledge with the rules obtaining in the Old Country, notably in Germany, that the soil is becoming in places somewhat exhausted. With the growing of a crop for two or three successive years, it stands to reason, that, be the soil ever so good, it will be exhausted by the continued demands made on it, and there is no demand made on the soil so heavily as a crop of sugar beets. The very fact of their being planted in rows in such proximity that the beet cannot make an overgrowth and thereby outgrow the saccharine matter that is necessary for its qualification should be a voucher for the rapid exhaustion of the soil. That the soil hereabout and the conditions of the climate necessary for the proper care of the sugar beet, are as good as can be found anywhere on earth, has been proven in the two or three preceding years. That the soil is being gradually despoiled of its beet-growing qualities I think will be a recognized fact in the minds of the beet growers, if not this year, probably it will be next. Now as to the remedy. It is very simple. We will have to follow the example of our German friends—rotate the crop. Treat the ground intended for beets with a good share of nitrate, the same as our German friends do, and I am satisfied with such kindness and care the soil will give a responsive crop. Of course the price of the beets at the sugar factory will be responsive to this additional expense of the beet grower, for the several factories with their immense capital involved cannot afford to lie idle. Their income is from the interest on the money they have invested, just the same as the beet grower is dependent on his energy and brains. Neither can afford to be idle; and it is by this rule that labor regulates capital, or vice versa, and by this rule only. Yours, NEW SUBSCRIBER. Centralia, July 6th, 1897. WHAT BRYAN SAID. IN ANY CALLING A practical business education will stand you in good The Orange County Business College Penmanship Book-keeping Banking and other useful things Stenography Typewriting Call on or Address, R. L. BISBY, Principal. SANTA ANA, OUR CLOTHING GIVES SATISFACTION Our Prices to Suit the Times We have so much confidence in our clothing that we add OUR GUARANTEE To every suit sold at our store that does not prove to be actly as represented, to cheerfully return the money BECAUSE WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. And will do anything within reason, not only to secure it to retain it. We have placed on sale 125 MEN'S SUITS Made in all the fashionable weaves, cut to fit, well trimmed as finely and made as carefully as many a suit produced by tailors who charge high prices for clothing to order. Our regular price,$10. This Week $7.75. A Clear Saving of 30 Per Ct. if You Buy Before S urday Night, London Clothing Co ORPHANS ANAHEIM, July 7, 1897. The following are the orphans added into St. Catherine's Ophanage,heim, since the last publication: mole orphans — Eligio Preciado,5 years; Francisco Preciado,aged 15 years; Willie P. Marcor, aged 10 years; by Smith, aged 8 years; Paul Smith,6 years; Stefen Smith, aged 4 years; Fabricio Carreras, aged 12; Feliciano Carreras, aged 10; Francisco Carreras, aged 7 years; George P. Palmares, aged 9 years. Orphans — Vincentato Selo,aged 3 years; Ignacio Satelo,aged 5 years; Eugenio Marcor,aged 6 years; Luis Marcor, aged 10 years; Herman Bauer, aged 8 years and 10 months; Nich W. Bauer, aged 5 years and 8 months; Alvisius Jos. Bauer, aged 4 years; Basill Larre, aged 9 years; Peter Lee, aged 6 years; Seraphino Castelago,aged 8 years; Celestin Save,aged 6 years and 11 months; Roberto Orosco,aged 1 year and 10 months; Dolre La-aged 12 years; Joseph Draigle,4 years; Eugenius Draigle,aged 2 and 6 months; Winsentineoh aged eight years; Angel Winne-ine,aged 4 years; Baptist Winsen-ine,aged 3 years; Juan Fr. Lopes,6 years; Bernardino Lopes,aged 3 years; Jose Lopes,aged 3 years. Andonado — John Toomey,aged 7; William Toomey,aged 6 years; Dario Cano,aged 6 years; Pio Cano,4 years; Lawrence Price aged 3 and 7 months. MOTHER SALESIA, Directress. Lodge Officials. Vinnie Parlor, No. 74, N.S.G. have elected new officers as folPresident, C.O.Ruat; first vicepresident, Charles Kuchel; second viceident, J.J. Schneider; third viceident, B.L.Bourland; recording story, J.M.Back;s financial sectory, E.F.Kellogg,marshal,J.A. ann,treasurer,H.E.Strothoff; er,Cherles Boege. The council of the Fraternal Aid elected the following officers: B. Bourland,presented,C. Spencer, president,A. M.Williams,secureH.Cahen,treasurer,Mrs.N.A. aer,guide,Mrs.C.Spencer,obser,Adolph Pfahler,sentinel; Mrs. Keith，chaplain；J.W.Keith， nee. C. Thomas celebrated the Fourth Los Angeles and now he wishes that he did not given such exuberant form his patriotism as the result may be loss of his eyes,and at the very will entail considerable suffering him. He was at West Lake Park two friends in a buggy,and car with him a large supply of "up-to-firecrackers,"which contain high nitro glycerine to endanger anywho handles them at all carelessly.mas took one of the crackers and ANAHEIM, July 7, 1897. The following are the orphans added into St. Catherine's Ophanage,heim, since the last publication: mole orphans — Eligio Preciado,5 years; Francisco Preciado,aged 15 years; Willie P. Marcor, aged 10 years; by Smith, aged 8 years; Paul Smith,6 years; Stefen Smith, aged 4 years; Fabricio Carreras, aged 12; Feliciano Carreras, aged 10; Francisco Carreras, aged 7 years; George P. Palmares, aged 9 years. Orphans — Vincentato Selo,aged 3 years; Ignacio Satelo,aged 5 years; Eugenio Marcor,aged 6 years; Luis Marcor, aged 10 years; Herman Bauer,aged 8 years and 10 months; Nich W. Bauer,aged 5 years and 8 months; Alvisius Jos. Bauer,aged 4 years; Basill Larre, aged 9 years; Peter Lee, aged 6 years; Seraphino Castelago,aged 8 years; Celestin Save,aged 6 years and 11 months; Roberto Orosco,aged 1 year and 10 months; Dolre La-aged 12 years; Joseph Draigle,4 years; Eugenius Draigle,aged 2 and 6 months; Winsentineoh aged eight years; Angel Winne-ine,aged 4 years; Baptist Winsen-ine,aged 3 years; Juan Fr. Lopes,6 years; Bernardino Lopes,aged 3 years; Jose Lopes,aged 3 years. Andonado — John Toomey,aged 7; William Toomey，aged 6 years；Dario Cano，aged 6 years；Pio Cano，4 years；Lawrence Price aged 3 and 7 months. MOTHER SALESIA, Directress. Lodge Officials. Vinnie Parlor，No.74，N.S.G. have elected new officers as folPresident,C.O.Ruat:first vicepresident，Charles Kuchel.second viceident，J.J. Schneider:third viceident,B.L.Bourland:recording story，J.M.Back;s financial sectory，E.F.Kellogg,marshal,j.A. ann,treasurer,H.E.Strothoff; er,Cherles Boege. The council of the Fraternal Aid elected the following officers: B. Bourland,presented,C. Spencer, president,A. M.Williams,secureH.Cahen,treasurer,Mrs.N.A. aer,guide,Mrs.C.Spencer,obser,Adolph Pfahler,sentinel；Mrs. Keith，chaplain；J.W.Keith， nee. C. Thomas celebrated the Fourth Los Angeles and now he wishes that he did not given such exuberant form his patriotism as the result may be loss of his eyes,and at the very will entail considerable suffering him. He was at West Lake Park two friends in a buggy,and car with him a large supply of "up-to-firecrackers,"which contain high nitro glycerine to endanger anywho handles them at all carelessly.mas took one of the crackers and ANAHEIM，July 7，1897. The following are the orphans added into St. Catherine's Ophanage，heim since the last publication: mole orphans — Eligio Preciado，5 years；Francisco Preciado，aged 15 years；Eugeno Marcor，aged 10 years；by Smith，aged 8 yards；Paul Smith，6 years；Stefen Smith，aged 4 years；Fabricio Carreras，aged 12；Feliciano Carreras，aged 10；Francisco Carreras，aged 7 years；George P. Palmares，aged 9 years. Orphans — Vincentato Selo，aged 3 years；Ignacio Satelo，aged 5-years；Eugeno Marcor，aged 6-years；Luis Marcor，aged 10-years；Herman Bauer，aged 8-years and 10months；Nich W. Bauer，aged 5yearss and8months；Alvisius Jos. Bauer，aged4yearssand8months； At the beginning of his speech Mr. Bryan said: “There can be no better use to put this great day to than to educate a public opinion that will drive out of your city any and every man who attempts to defraud his government in the non-payment of his taxes There is no city,n no county,n in the country where there are not men who are respected,they move in the highest circles of society,they are looked up to,bare robbing their neighbors by the evasion of their proper share of taxation or their avoidance of law. “I wish to mention one form of taxation now before the American people,because this form of taxation has been the object of a class of men who have tried to shield themselves behind a decision of the Supreme Court and who are the very men who would be first to try to evade the law of that or any other court if it was against their wishes.I mention the income tax.I favor the income tax.I it just tax.No man can denounce this tax without asserting that those who have wealth should not bear their share of the expenses of the Government.” After devoting considerable time to the arraignment of trusts and corporationshe said:“I don’t want you to think that I would ask you to do anything wrong against corporations.I only say that corporations are created by and subject to the laws,and that the laws are created by men.All I ask is that the power which calls corporationsinto existence should have the power to restrain that instrumentality.” Continuing，他 said:“I say,mriends that they people who are endangering The Nation are not the anarchists but those who are threateningthe safety of the Government are the greatmen,the rich men,the powerfulmen,the think themselves so strong,sfreefrom all interference that they can corrupt our Government,buy up Legislaturesand with safety to defy the7000,000of people of this great nation. “But the money question is the main issue,”he said.“I’ll tell you what is the best kind of money:That which practice,and budded and bloody single night. The thought is a brand-newwas never until a fewwA Fifth-avenue couplein score of guests to dine withFirst came the oysters and soups,after which the fishan appearance.Then thencapparent consternation.The ceremonies on the part ofthe seen whispering to the host.grew sober,and in a voiceanger and mortification were toldthe guests that we struck and the hotel people able to secure substitutes.T但but one thing to do,他 saidwas to go somewhere else.Wraps were donned,andwhich were in waiting wereIn a few moments the dinner pen en route to the Hotel Martin.pleasant surprise to the guestthe private dining-room agilejonquills. The entrées and accompanywere enjoyed hugely,and theirnumber two presented itself.Twith a horror-strenken face,saidingto the suddenness withwhid had come upon the Martin,the absolutely no roasts in sufficientto supply the company.So wraps were donned,and oncemages were entered,and offpart up Fifth avenue and overmonico’s. The roast eaten and the chickinspiration received,the hostwith a long face that the strataall things had happened.DDe declared that he could notpart of size with a salad. This time the carriarguard southward and down Fifthgrand street They werethe east until the Bowery wasSouth on the Bowery they werestreet and up Mott streetThere,just off Mott,and in thieof New York’s Chinatown,i nianables allowed an enteredbig restaurant of which this bigCelestial empire can boast. By this time the guests aware they were enjoyingthe east course dinner that everfeltlot of the ordinary New York C. Thomas celebrated the Fourth Los Angeles and now he wishes that not given such exuberant form his patriotism as the result may be loss of his eyes, and at the very will entail considerable suffering him. He was at West Lake Park two friends in a buggy, and car with him a large supply of "up-to- firecrackers, which contain high nitro glycerine to endanger any who handles them at all carelessly. It was took one of the crackers and fed it at a cigar which he held its mouth. Instead of throwing it he turned it around and examined and opposite to the fuse while it burning. The result was that when exploded he was still studying the big end of the cracker and received full force of the explosion in his hand it was supposed at first that he lose both of his eyes. Whether will be the case cannot as yet be real. Obsys Why Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the Best. Because it affords almost instant in case of pain in stomach, colic cholera morbus. Because it is the only remedy that falls in the most severe cases of tery and diarrhoea. Because it is the only remedy that cure chronic diarrhoea. Because it is the only remedy that prevent billious colic. Because it is the only remedy that cure epidemical dysentery. Because it is the only remedy that always be depended upon in cases llera infantum. Because it is the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for bowelaints. Because it produces no bad results. Because it is pleasant and safe to Because it has saved the lives of people than any other medicine world. 25 and 50c sizes for sale by P. A. Strawberries for Sale lowest market prices. The best sales in the market. Parties desist strawberry plants for early fall may order them now. Apply PAUL POETSCH, Anaheim. je17-4t* be a look at that fine new lot of big silver Flat Ware at Luedke's worth your inspection. On Saturdays, July 17, 24, 31 and August 7, the Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets to points between Santa Barbara, Lancaster and Banning at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return until Monday following date of sale. On account ninth session of the Trans-Mississippi Congress to be held at Salt Lake City, commencing July 14, the S. P. Co. will sell round trip tickets to Ogden for one fare. Judge Pierce and others buy the Extra Newton beet wagon. Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord, novtf C. Otto Rust, scientific warping is practiced in England, on the river Trent, between Humber and Gainsborough. Embankments along the river were constructed centuries ago to protect the land from the encroachments of the tide as it flowed up the river and raised its level so that it overflowed the lowlands bordering it. A century ago a plan was begun of admitting the tidal water of the river with its load of mud to overflow the barren soil and periodically deposit a fresh layer of silt upon it. This system has now been made very elaborate, so that by means of sluices, gates, conduits, warp banks, etc., the mud-laden water is flowed over land or fields desired to be fertilized, and is held until it deposits its load of sediment, when it is allowed to return to the river with the falling tide. So great is the quantity of solid matter in the water that from one to three feet has been deposited where it was desired to make a new soil, from ten to twelve tides being used during one spring season. The art is now so well understood that the expert warp farmer may temper his land as he pleases. He can admit the water so as to deposit only a sufficient quantity of mud to act as a manure, or he can get so much as to make a new soil. In the latter case the overflow will need to be repeated frequently during the year, perhaps, as each tide deposits about one-eighth of an inch of silt. This silt is exceedingly rich, and will bear abundantly any kind of a crop. Warp ing is reduced to a science by the farmers who thus fertilize their land, and the peculiar procedure is also well understood. Such a system could be adopted regarding the Mississippi overflow, with the proper modifications that the management of its peculiar conditions would require. These could only be learned by experience, of course, following the lines of well-known principles which have been learned by experience with overflow fertilization in other countries. Each Course at a Different Place A Dinner Pad in New York Which Was Inspired by a Strike. The New York man of fashion who accepts an invitation to a dinner party nowadays is likely to enjoy the repast at a half dozen different places. This constitutes the latest fad. The diner may take his soup at the Waldorf and enjoy his chartreuse in Chinatown, while the Holland, Delmonico's or the Manhattan may come in for the entrees and roast, with several more places of note to hear from. The fad is in actual scientific warping is practiced in England, on the river Trent, between Humber and Gainsborough. Embankments along the river were constructed centuries ago to protect the land from the encroachments of the tide as it flowed up the river and raised its level so that it overflowed the lowlands bordering it. A century ago a plan was begun of admitting the tidal water of the river with its load of mud to overflow the barren soil and periodically deposit a fresh layer of silt upon it. This system has now been made very elaborate, so that by means of sluices, gates, conduits, warp banks, etc., the mud-laden water is flowed over land or fields desired to be fertilized, and is held until it deposits its load of sediment, when it is allowed to return to the river with the falling tide. So great is the quantity of solid matter in the water that from one to three feet has been deposited where it was desired to make a new soil, from ten to twelve tides being used during one spring season. The art is now so well understood that the expert warp farmer may temper his land as he pleases. He can admit the water so as to deposit only a sufficient quantity of mud to act as a manure, or he can get so much as to make a new soil. In the latter case the overflow will need to be repeated frequently during the year, perhaps, as each tide deposits about one-eighth of an inch of silt. This silt is exceedingly rich, and will bear abundantly any kind of a crop. Warp ing is reduced to a science by the farmers who thus fertilize their land, and the peculiar procedure is also well understood. Such a system could be adopted regarding the Mississippi overflow, with the proper modifications that the management of its peculiar conditions would require. These could only be learned by experience, of course, following the lines of well-known principles which have been learned by experience with overflow fertilization in other countries. An excellent method of strenghthe throat is gargling with o water in the morning, bathing in same time, first with very hot water. It thus slight shook and is braced up manently benefited.-New Yorkual. For Sale. 30 acres land adjoining Alex place on the west. Inquire Rimpau or Madam Lecroq, 20 Main St., Los Angeles. ING tion will stand you in good stead. Business College. er useful things Y, Principal. NTA ANA, Cal. ING TISFACTION uit the Times or clothing that we add GANTEE that does not prove to be exreturn the money OUR PATRONAGE, ason, not only to secure it but Boy's and Children's Suits. A reduction made on every garment. Why? Because of the backward summer season, and so much stock for this time of the year. WE MUST SELL. PRICES FROM $1.35 $1.85, 2.45, $3.85 t. if You Buy Before Satht. Clothing Co. 116 W. Fourth Street STERN BROS. Leading Merchants and Shippers. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Straw Hats ELEGANT LINE OF Ladies' Shoes AND Men's Shoes Latest Patterns OF Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Duck Suitings. Stern Bros. Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange 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. II SEALE, Proprietor. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner f North and Lemon streets. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford. July 7, 8, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31; Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 25, 27, 29; Leave Port Los Angeles at 6:14 A.M. and Redondo at 11 A.M., for San Diego, July 1, 5, 9, 18, 21, 25, 29; Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; Sept. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27. The Corona calls also at Newport Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 A.M., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 A.M. Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.H.F.C.O.U.L.T.ULOL, Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. The steamers Eureka and Sindora Bay have San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Capenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 P.M. July 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Aug. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; Sept. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26; Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro leaves N.P.R.E.A.D (Arcade Depot) at 5:08 P.M. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:10 P.M. The Company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARIS Agt. 124 W.Second St. Los Angeles. GJODALL PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., S.F. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Summersuits Suits,$18 up. Pants,$5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera house. All Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock or Lenses And our Assortment of Frames Is Complete. We also have all kinds of Sportacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight. THE GOLDEN THROAT. Bell-like Tones Not Always a Gift of Nature, but May Be Acquired. The power of the highest interpretation of music in song is vouchsafed to out few favored mortals and is not to be acquired by any amount of endeavor, if the true "golden throat," with finely adjusted chordae vocales, be lacking. A voice of sweet and mellow quality in speaking, however, is not always a gracious gift of nature, but is a possible attainment to persons of the most ordinary musical capacity. A prima donna spends carefully more time practicing her scales than an ambitious actress devotes to the cultivation of a ringing, bell-like intonation to her sentences, for public speakers and people of the theatrical profession understand the value of vibrant tones, of the "thrilling, solemn, proud, sathetic voice," whose echoes linger in the memory of the intralled listener. Among well bred people low voices are the rule—low, but not always musical, a tendency to falsetto marking any effort beyond ordinary conversation, which is simply an evidence of the lack of proper training, or of a failure to practice those primary principles of eloquence that are a part of the briefest common school education. Lessons under a teacher are not an absolute necessity to the woman who would secure the grace of clear, sweet accents. Deep breathing and chest expansion are the first steps toward the desired end, and a systematic course of strengthening, combined with thorough discernment to decide between nasal twang and pure tone, is about all that is needed to achieve a fair degree of success. An excellent method of strengthening the throat is gargling with cold salt water in the morning, bathing it at the same time, first with very hot and then with very cold water. It thus gets a right shock and is braced up and permanently benefited.—New York Journal. For Sale. 30 acres land adjoining Alex. Henry's place on the west. Inquire from Fred Campau or Madam Lecroq, 204 South St., Los Angeles. LATEST STOCK OF Summer suits Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera house. All Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articlesc 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. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, F. NETZOW. 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. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choicest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow, Prop. Wanted to Trade. A good milch cow for 8 tons new hay (baled) to be delivered in Placentia. Apply at this office. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock or Lenses And our Assortment of Frames is Complete. We also have all kinds of Spectacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight. O. R. LUEDKE, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim - Cal. apl22-3m In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Requella Rios, a Minor. It appearing to this Court from the petition this day presented and filed by Carmen Morillo Pitouhelli, the Guardian of the person and estate of Requella Rios, a minor, praying for an order of sale certain real estate belonging to said minor, and that it is necessary and for the best interest of said minor that such real estate should be sold; It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Friday, the 26th day of July, 1897, at 10 o'clock am at the court room 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 day of hearing, in the ANAHKIM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Orange. J. W. BALLARD, Judge of said Superior Court. Date: June 23d, 1897. Dissolution of Co-Partnership, Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of A. H. Patterson & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. A. H. Patterson retiring from the firm. All liabilities of the firm have been assumed by Andrew Pfahler and Adolph Pfahler, and will be paid by them. All outstanding debts must be paid to Andrew Pfahler Dated, Anaheim, June 15, 1897. A. H. PATTerson, ANDREW PFAHLER. ADOLPH PFAHLER. The business will be conducted at the old stand by A. Pfahler & Son.