anaheim-gazette 1897-08-26

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... AUGUST 26, 1897 THE critical illness of our old-time friend and fellow townsman, Dr. W. N. Hardin, is such as to call out the warmest sympathy toward him from his many friends. For half a year past those nearest the Doctor have known that a cancer under the base of the tongue was gradually eating its way into his vitals, and although everything that medical science could suggest was done to stay its progress, it seems to have gained the upper hand, and now the reports from the Doctor's bedside are lacking in assurances of his ultimate recovery. Dr. Hardin has been an old and highly respected resident of this community, coming hither with his family in 1868. He enjoyed an extensive practice throughout Southern California, not only in the early days, but up to a recent period as well, being frequently called into consultation with Los Angeles physicians who have since grown into State-wide renown. His diagnoses of critical cases was sought extensively by physicians far and near, and his opinion upon the nature of a case was given deference to on the part of all. Dr. Hardin was among the first to see the advantages of this section relative to citrus culture, and in the early 70's set out an orchard of orange trees that for years was one of the loveliest as well as most profitable spots in all this section. Latterly the Doctor has retired from the practice of medicine, but while the activity of his career has been circumscripted, as compared with the vigorous manhood of his younger years, yet the esteem in which he is held by his friends has in no wise diminished, and a warm personal friendship prevails in the hearts of those who know him, on all sides. To know the Doctor is to feel for him a high personal regard, he being himself a man of unsullied honor and a gentleman after the old school of propriety, and this esteem has existed among many of our readers for a quarter of a century and upwards. the other positions filled in by the local members of the clubs. Not all of these players are now in the game—only the two first named are now in the League, and Charley Sweeney, poor fellow, is in San Quentin, doing time for manslaughter. BEETS MOVING SLOWLY. Four Hundred Tons Shipped Daily—No Shipments Yesterday or To Day. Not to exceed 400 tons of beets have been shipped from the three points of Anaheim, Buena Park and Benedict to the Chino factory during the week, and yesterday shipments were suspended. No beets will be shipped today. Shipments will begin again tomorrow. The reason for the reduced shipments is that the factory is running on slow time, not more than 700 tons of beets per day being used. The Chino beets are not yet ripe, and while it was thought that at least 5000 tons of the Chino crop had been harvested some ten days ago, it is doubtful if much more has been delivered up to the present time. The tests in sugar and purity have been low at Chino, and only about 200 to 300 tons per day are being delivered from that point. Shipments from this neighborhood have also been light during the week, and the total shipment for the season is something over 20,000 tons. If the Chino beets continue green for another fortnight, heavy shipments may be looked for from this section next week and the week thereafter. The daily tests during the week, as well as the individual averages, which are taken by the kind permission of Supt. Schroeder from the books of Chemists McLeod and Snyder at the laboratory, are as follows: THE DAILY AVERAGE. SUGAR. PURITY. Wednesday, Aug. 18.....17.4 81.4 Thursday, Aug. 19.....17.1 81.1 Friday, Aug. 20.....17.4 81.3 Saturday, Aug. 21.....16.5 79.8 Monday, Aug. 23.....16.6 81.7 SUGAR. PURITY. Eckstein.....26.8 81.5 Eells.....16.0 78.9 Wheaton.....19.6 85.1 Newson.....13.1 76.3 Jessup.....17.6 79.4 Steinke.....16.1 80.5 Dagartz.....16.7 80.3 Luther.....16.1 78.8 Pike.....15.3 79.3 Kellogg.....14.3 79.5 Rannow.....16.2 82.1 Betz.....17.4 78.5 REAL ESTATE TRANSITION. For The Week Ending August Furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Ana. William Parker to Daisy L. —SEI of lot 48, Anaheim subject to life estate of first pane. Link Beesley to W. J. Hole. NWI of SWI of SEI of Sec. R 10 W; 5 acres; $161. Same to W. J. Hole, and Northam—An undivided part of Sections 5, 6 and 8 in 10 W; 560 acres; $1200. The Stearns Ranchos Company Charles S. Holt—East 30 acres of NEI of Sec. 33, T 4 S, R 10. L. P. Lyle and wife, Mattie to P. A. Stanton—South 15 SWI of NEI of Sec. 19, T 4 S; $10. Geo. Montgomery, Roman Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles to William F. Stroscheim—near Capistrano; $250. Leopold Goepper and wife Goepper to F., D. Leonard—LA A, of Goepper's addition to Sa $80. The Stearns Ranchos company M. Ward—SII of NWI of SWI 19, township 5 south, range 1 acres; $10. W. M. Ward and wife, Julia to Harry West—Same proper W. H. Spurgeon, to the Southern Prairie road company—A strip of land Second street, Santa Ana; $160. Anaheim Co-operative Be Co.to Wm., Schulte—NII of SWI Sec. 32, T 3 S, R 10 W. Geo.W.Ford to Allen G. One-fifth of undivided interest in cement claims compaclaims or 320 acres in York district in Santa Ana mountain. Allan G.Fraser to Oscar Same property; $500. Stearns Ranchos Companyation, to G.J.Turner—SWI SWI Sec.23, 4-11; $10. E.A.Teel and L.M.Teel to Anna J.McArthur, widower 44 acres of NWI of EWI SWI Sec.9, 5-10; $500. Anaheim Co-operative Be Company to A.B.Preston—of NWI of SWI OF SEC Sec.2A. A.B.Preston and Mrs.S ton, his wife, to Geo.W.Pa acres of NWI OF SWI OF SEC II; $130. SCARCITY OF LANDWORKS How Quarantine Laws Work on Importers. Under the present tariff workings of the State quaranty Latterly the Doctor has retired from the practice of medicine, but while the activity of his career has been circumscribed, as compared with the vigorous manhood of his younger years, yet the esteem in which he is held by his friends has in no wise diminished, and a warm personal friendship prevails in the hearts of those who know him, on all sides. To know the Doctor is to feel for him a high personal regard, he being himself a man of unsuillied honor and a gentleman after the old school of propriety, and this esteem has existed among many of our readers for a quarter of a century and upwards. All will with one accord feel a thrill of horror at the dreadful fate that is now hovering near him. The Doctor's virtues are written in brass, his frailties in water, and all his friends—and their name is Legion—will indulge the hope that his last hours may be made as comfortable as possible. Some figures that we print upon the fourth page this morning, which are taken from the Los Angeles Herald, will be found to be of interest, as showing the profits of manufacturing sugar. The profits per ton of beets are placed at $6 82 at Alamitos, while at Chino, where the Steffens process is used, and consequently more sugar extracted from the beet, the profit exceeds this amount by 2 per cent. The information that is furnished us by one of the best informed beet raisers hereabout is that the net profit of the Chino factory approximates $7 75 per ton of beets, which out of a total tonnage of beets amounting to 100,000 tons, the profits are seen to reach the prodigious sum of $775,000. This beet raises assures us that if it had not been for the storekeepers in town extending credit to the beet raisers they could not have got through the season. Now that they have received their first month's pay for their beets, they find that their indebtedness will eat up the profits of the crop. No wonder they are anxious for a raise in the price of beets. Many of them will abandon the business rather than raise beets at present rates another year. The article on the fourth page referred to will well repay perusal. VENTURA county beets take the cake for sugar percentage. They surpass anything of which we have ever heard in actual work, and are undoubtedly the richest beets ever harvested in quantity for a sugar factory. Analyses made there this week showed 30 per cent sugar. The price paid for those beets would be $8 per ton. —Chino Champion. Yes; and we suppose the yield was about two tons to the acre; so the farmer received $16 for his crop. A SAN FRANCISCO paper publishes an item from a Chicago exchange to the effect that George Van Haltren is the only old-time California ball player now playing with the National League. That is in error. Tom Brown was a National League player of note before Van Haltren's fame extended far beyond Oakland—in the old Greenhood and Moran days, along in the early 80's. Tom Brown is still playing in Wednesday, Aug. 18...17.4 Thursday, Aug. 19...17.1 Friday, Aug. 20...17.4 Saturday, Aug. 21...16.5 Monday, Aug. 23...16.6 SUGAR PURITY. Eckstein...26.8 Eells...16.0 Wheaton...19.6 Newson...13.1 Jessup...17.6 Steinke...16.1 Dagartz...16.7 Luther...16.1 Pike...15.3 Kellogg...14.3 Rannow...16.2 Betz...17.4 Alec...12.4 Devsul...13.7 Holt...16.7 McCrindle...18.1 Henry Bros...19.6 King...15.6 Hoover...19.6 Stodart...18.0 Hanson...18.0 Gustafson...18.2 Stripling...18.1 Peckstein...18.2 Gillison...20.3 Frentz...11.9 Weber...15.7 Speidel...20.6 Thowson...17.3 Gebert...19.0 Goodwin...17.4 Miller...18.7 Gothard...17.4 Schmidke...15.6 Bressell...18.0 Kennedy...16.8 Dunlap...12.8 Eckstein...18.8 Wertzba...15.8 Gillison...24.7 Goldie...15.9 LOST. Strayed from the Cox ranch, near Buena Park, Monday night, Aug. 23, one roan mare, about 8 years old, about 1000 pound weight, one white hind foot and small star in forehead. Suitable reward will be paid for information leading to the return of the animal, by A.C.Spaulding, Compton, Cal., or leave word at this office. RETURN OF PROSPERITY. Is Very Gratifying to President McKinley. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-A dispatch from Hotel Champlain says: President McKinley stated to a reporter that it should be a source of pleasure to every American citizen to know that there was a return of prosperity to the country. “The cause of the present boom in the west,” he said, “is undoubtedly due in a great measure to the large crops and high prices caused by the failure of crops in other countries. But the fact that prosperity has set in in the east cannot be accounted for in any other way than by the wise policy of the Republican party in restoring a protective tariff. “The present boom is not spasmodic; it will continue to increase, and not only the manufacturers but the people generally will soon realize that it is only with a protective tariff and a sound financial system that the country will become prosperous and remain in that condition. With the restoration of confidence will come a restoration of prosperity.” Apache Indians at Redondo. Fifty Apache Indians will be at Wednesday, Aug. 18...17.4 Thursday, Aug. 19...17.1 Friday, Aug. 20...17.4 Saturday, Aug. 21...16.5 Monday, Aug. 23... SCARCITY OF LIFE. How Quarantine Laws Work on Importers. Under the present tariff workings of the State quaranty the Mexican lime industry in cisco is in a fair way to deal Dealers in limes say that unlike regulations are altered as well go out of business. cess of fumigation ruins wives may reach the port. Of late nearly every Panamanian has been ordered to quarantine passengers and cargo were As any one acquainted with try knows, limes are practical less as an article of consumption they have been fumigated. from Acapulco occupies from ten days, and the limes have ed several days before the saver steamer, so that under favorable stances they may be put on in San Francisco about two shipment. In this time there a percentage of loss, as the lime must be repacked. The dealers have not complained was no help for it. But when voice of limes is put through of fumigation there is an loss of about 20 per cent of shipment, which must be boiled importer. Since the 5th of July there rived six steamers from Mexico with an average of 700 cases each steamer, and according ures of a prominent dealer they been fully $25,000. Another drawback to the tariff that is now in force is the duty was 20 cents on whereas now it is 1 cent per about $1 per case.The object so much to the duty,however quarantine rules. At present the market is bare of Mexican limes,and who are running short need for a fresh supply until these of next weekThis is throw of importers,who would be glad to supply the demand onthe limes. A case of circumstantial most as great as that of the trial came up before the Supreme Court under a hypnotic spell,a that time Eubanks denied knowledge of the crime.The Court will not permit such affirmed decision on court. “Let me give you a point F.Gregg,a popular conduct Missouri Pacific railroad.know that Chamberlain's Co and Diarrhoea Remedy cure A SAN FRANCISCO paper publishes an item from a Chicago exchange to the effect that George Van Haltren is the only old-time California ball player now playing with the National League. That is in error. Tom Brown was a National League player of note before Van Haltren's fame extended far beyond Oakland—in the old Greenhood and Moran days, along in the early 80's. Tom Brown is still playing in the National League, being the Washington center fielder, and in a game last week accepted seven put-outs—more than the usual number of chances at center field—and all of them accepted without an error. Brown has been unlucky in being signed by clubs that have finished the season in the second series, yet he is doubtless the greatest center fielder in the game today. Van Haltren is playing center field with New York, and playing a great game; although he went east as a pitcher. Those old baseball days were great days to the ball crank in California—when Morris and Carroll, the first California battery to attain eminence in the years succeeding the successes of the "Only Nolan" and the incomparable Charley Sweeney, were at the height of their eminence. There was Jerry Denny, the king pin third baseman; Jimmy Fogarty, Van Haltren and Brown, the battery, and Tom Brown, the outfielder; and others we do not now recall—all California boys, who played steadily in the National League. Who of the old-time patrons of the game does not recall the game between the Ploneers and Oaklands at Alameda, which John L. Sullivan was advertised to umpire, the Sunday afternoon after "putting out" Paddy Ryan at the Mechanics' Pavilion, in February, 1887? All of the players whose names are here given participated in the game, fresh from the laurels of the game on the League diamonds. That was a game of ball never to be forgotten, and the Ploneer cohorts crossed the bay that night in a frenzy of delight. Charley Sweeney played first base for the Ploneers, and Morris and Carroll were the battery; Fogarty played short field, and Tom Brown was at his old place at center field. Van Haltren and Brown were the Oakland battery, Jerry Denny was at third, Cahill in the field, and failure of crops in other countries. But the fact that prosperity has set in in the east cannot be accounted for in any other way than by the wise policy of the Republican party in restoring a protective tariff. "The present boom is not spasmodic; it will continue to increase, and not only the manufacturers but the people generally will soon realize that it is only with a protective tariff and a sound financial system that the country will become prosperous and remain in that condition. With the restoration of confidence will come a restoration of prosperity." Apache Indians at Redondo. Fifty Apache Indians will be at Redondo Beach on Saturday and Sunday, August 28th and 29th, in their characteristic garb and games. Here is your chance to see representatives of the "Terrors of the plains." The Seventh Regiment Band and Needles Concert Band will give concerts during the festivities. Only $1.30 to Redondo and return Saturday evening and Sunday morning.. The same rate applies to Santa Monica also via the Santa Fe route. Excellent special train service. Admission Day Rates. The Southern California railway (Santa Fe route) will sell round trip tickets September 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1897, to Redondo, Santa Monica, Ocean Park, Long Beach and East San Pedro at very low rates. Further particulars at the ticket office, Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. Tickets sold also on the evening of the 8th. A Riverside correspondent, writing of Judge Ballard's decision in the River-side Superior Court on points involving the new County Government act, writes: "Another hole was knocked in the County Government Law of 1897 Tuesday by Judge Ballard of Orange county, sitting for Judge Noyes of this county. The decision was rendered in the case of County Recorder E. H. Gruwell, who sued the county to recover money due for copying records. The new law provided that the Recorder of this county should receive $100 a month salary and 5 cents a folio for copying. The Supervisors refused to pay the bill for copying, and the case was taken into court by the Recorder. Judge Ballard decides that the law so far as it applies to the Recorder's case was special legislation and therefore void. The grounds for the decision are that the law provided that the terms of the law applying to the Recorder went into effect on the passage of the law, while in the case of other county officers the changes affecting them do not become operative until after their terms expire; in other words, apply to new officers elected at the next election. The decision places the Recorder's office under the old law so far as his salary is concerned." Ex-President and Mrs. Clever looking forward with happiness to an increase in circle in October. The auspicious event will take place in their Princeton, for which place they leave their summer home shortly before the important in their calendar events. While Mrs. Clever, the White House there were from Mexico some dozen quisite little frocks of fine work. The majority of them been laid away, and will be used for the new Cleveland borough. George Ladd, one of the most enthousious liquor dealers on left Sacramento Monday Portland, Or., in search of a foul door he left, he had a doctor filled at a drug store, tune would have it he recounted in time to keep him safe in medicine. Had he trained to reach him, he would from the effect of the day. The clerk who filled the bill got hold of the wrong bottle or dosrous sublimate instead that was written in the paper. The error was discovered hour after the train started egram was sent ahead in vain hope that it would rewind time. The telegram said take the medicine. It is sure death." A duplicate of the chief of police of Sacramento instructions were given to boarded the train just about to take the dose that ended his life. The telegram ed over the bungling of the clerk. REALESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending August 23, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. William Parker to Daisy L. Kealiher SEI of lot 48, Anaheim extension, subject to life estate of first party; $2. Link Beesley to W. J. Hole—N I of SW I of Sec. 33, T 4 S, R 10 W; 5 acres; $161. Same to W. J. Hole, and R. J. Norham—An undivided interest in part of Sections 5, 6 and 8 in T 3 S, R 10 W; 560 acres; $1200. The Stearns Ranchos Company to Charles S. Holt—East 30 acres of NW I of NE I of Sec. 33, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. L. P. Lyle and wife, Mattie B. Lyle, to P. A. Stanton—South 15 acres of SW I of NE I of Sec. 19, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. Geo. Montgomery, Roman Catholic Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles, to William F. Stroscheim—One acre near Capistrano; $250. Leopold Goepper and wife and Emil Goepper to F., D. Leonard—Lot 3, block A, of Goepper's addition to Santa Ana; $80. The Stearns Ranchos company to W. M. Ward—S I of N I of SW I of section 9, township 5 south, range 10 west, 40 acres; $10. W. M. Ward and wife, Julia A. Ward, to Harry West—Same property; $1200. W. H. Spurgeon and wife, Jennie Spurgeon, to the Southern Pacific railroad company—a strip of land on East Second street, Santa Ana; $166 67. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Wm. Schulte—N I of NW I of SW I of Sec. 32, T 3 S, R 10 W; $5. Geo. W. Ford to Allen G. Fraser—One-fifth of undivided interest in certain cement claims comprising 16 claims or 320 acres in Yorba mining district in Santa Ana mountains; $500. Allan G. Fraser to Oscar Thieme—Same property; $500. Stearns Ranchos Company, a corporation, to G. J. Turner—SW I of SE I of SW I Sec. 23, 4-11; $10. E. A. Teel and L. M. Teel, his wife, to Anna J. McArthur, widow—Southerly 4 I acres of NW I of E I of SE I of SW I Sec. 9, 5-10; $500. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to A. B. Preston—S 3 acres of NW I of SW I of SE I Sec. 24, 4-11; $130. SCARCITY OF LIMES. How Quarantine Laws Work a Hardship on Importers. Under the present tariff and the workings of the State quarantine laws, PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY THE Anaheim Turn Verein! AT CONRAD'S GROVE, (NEAR BREWERY), ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 5TH, 1897. The Proceeds to be used to defray the traveling expenses of the visiting Turners going to the San Diego bund to be held on Sept. 11th. Preparations have been made by the Turners Committee to make the Picnic one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by that organization. GAMES of all kinds will be provided. Refreshments served on the ground. For particulars see program to be issued later. EVERYBODY IS INVITED! STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held on SATURDAY, Sept. 4, 1897, at the City Hall, Anaheim, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., for the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. M. L. ROGERS, Manager. Anaheim, August 10, 1897. BUENA PARK. The meeting of the Beet Growers' Union last Saturday evening was attended by nearly one hundred farmers and enterprising citizens of this vicinity. It was an enthusiastic gathering and all were unanimous in the object—that there should be and must be a raise in the price of beets. The Union was formed with the election of officers. R. C. Archibald was chairman of the evening. Gus Hansen was elected president; R. C. Archibald, vice president; William Pechstein, secretary; William Goldie, treasurer. A committee five was appointed to visit Chino, consult with that corporation and so determine what can be done in the future. The farmers have worked hard, and as a result the best beets in the county have been raised right here. Our farmers are an intellectual and industrious people and they should be encouraged in their enterprises. Mrs. Chas Robinson of the Park house has recovered from her recent illness. The house has undergone repairs and is now receiving guests daily. The house was full over Sunday. Mrs. Chas Kennedy and Miss Jennie PANSIES. TO BE GIVEN BY THE Anaheim Turn Verein! AT CONRAD'S GROVE, (SNEAR BREWERY), ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 5TH, 1897. The Proceeds to be used to defray the traveling expenses of the visiting Turners going to the San Diego bund to be held on Sept. 11th. Preparations have been made by the Turners Committee to make the Picnic one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by that organization. GAMES of all kinds will be provided. Refreshments served on the ground. For particulars see program to be issued later. EVERYBODY IS INVITED! STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held on SATURDAY, Sept. 4, 1897, at the City Hall, Anaheim, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., for the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. M. L. ROGERS, Manager. Anaheim, August 10, 1897. BUENA PARK. The meeting of the Beet Growers' Union last Saturday evening was attended by nearly one hundred farmers and enterprising citizens of this vicinity. It was an enthusiastic gathering and all were unanimous in the object—that there should be and must be a raise in the price of beets. The Union was formed with the election of officers. R. C. Archibald was chairman of the evening. Gus Hansen was elected president; R.C. Archibald, vice president; William Pechstein, secretary; William Goldie, treasurer. A committee five was appointed to visit Chino, consult with that corporation and so determine what can be done in the future. The farmers have worked hard, and as a result the best beets in the county have been raised right here. Our farmers are an intellectual and industrious people and they should be encouraged in their enterprises. Mrs. Chas Robinson of the Park house has recovered from her recent illness. The house has undergone repairs and is now receiving guests daily. The house was full over Sunday. Mrs. Chas Kennedy and Miss Jennie LETTER FROM GERMANY. Fred Hartung Writes Another Interesting Letter From the Fatherland. Max Nebelung yesterday received the following letter from Fred Hartung, who has reached Berlin: BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 6, 1897. DEAR FRIEND MAX: You have no doubt received my letter written on the Atlantic Ocean, and mailed a short time before we arrived in Plymouth, where we arrived the next morning, landing mail and passengers, and sailed again for Bremen, which place we reached thirty hours after. We were only 1½ days longer on our trip than usual, so that little unpleasantness we experienced on board was nothing to that what the passengers on board of the Spree had to go through. taken to secure his return side. The man was in Thursday afternoon, when into Judge Landell's court fatherly lecture that it is far far to keep him out future. "Who is this woman who travelled around with?" Judge. The mute protested that ed her up at Ventura and for a job for her. "Why don't you write and children at home, ins about with other women? At this Mr. Sherman w retrospective mood, and lised that he would write me send them money where the wolf from the door. penitent man after being protested to the court t have nothing further to Los Angeles maid and w SCARCITY OF LIMES. How Quarantine Laws Work a Hardship on Importers. Under the present tariff and the workings of the State quarantine laws, the Mexican lime industry in San Francisco is in a fair way to be killed. Dealers in limes say that unless quarantine regulations are altered they may as well go out of business. The process of fumigation ruins what sound limes may reach the port. Of late nearly every Panama steamer has been ordered to quarantine, where passengers and cargo were fumigated. As any one acquainted with the industry knows, limes are practically worthless as an article of consumption after they have been fumigated. The trip from Acapulco occupies from seven to ten days, and the limes have been packed several days before the sailing of the steamer, so that under favorable circumstances they may be put on the market in San Francisco about two weeks after shipment. In this time there is always a percentage of loss, as the limes decay and must be repacked. To this the dealers have not complained, as there was no help for it. But when an invoice of limes is put through the process of fumigation there is an additional loss of about 20 per cent of the entire shipment, which must be borne by the importer. Since the 5th of July there have arrived six steamers from Mexican ports, with an average of 700 cases of limes on each steamer, and according to the figures of a prominent dealer the loss has been fully $25,000. Another drawback to the industry is the tariff that is now in force. Formerly the duty was 20 cents on each case, whereas now it is 1 cent per pound, or about $1 per case. The objection is not so much to the duty, however, as to the quarantine rules. At present the market is practically bare of Mexican limes, and consumers who are running short need not look for a fresh supply until the latter part of next week. This is through no fault of importers, who would be only too glad to supply the demand if they had the limes. A case of circumstantial evidence almost as great as that of the Durrant trial came up before the Supreme Court from San Diego county on Monday. Joseph J. Eubanks was convicted of the killing of Mrs. Harriet Stiles at Oceanide and sentenced to be hanged. He appealed from the judgment, alleging that while he was in prison, B. A. Stephens, professing to be a hypnotist and able to place a man under his spell to such an extent that he would tell the truth on every matter, placed him under a hypnotic spell, and during that time Eubanks denied having any knowledge of the crime. The Supreme Court will not permit such a defense, and affirmed the decision of the lower court. "Let me give you a pointer," said M. F. Gregg, a popular conductor on the Missouri Pacific railroad. "Do you know that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cures you when we" "A statement prepared by the treasury department shows that for the first time in the history of trade relations with Japan, the United States is en-evening." Gus Hansen was elected president; R.C. Archibald, vice president; William Pechstein, secretary; William Goldie, treasurer. A committee of five was appointed to visit China, consult with that corporation and so determine what can be done in the future. The farmers have worked hard, and as a result the best beets in the county have been raised right here. Our farmers are an intellectual and industrious people and they should be encouraged in their enterprises. Mrs. Chas. Robinson of the Park house has recovered from her recent illness. The house has undergone repairs and is now receiving guests daily. The house was full over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and Miss Jennie Johnson and Dr. E.D. Johnson are at Long Beach. Misses Elva Calder and Jennie Calder are at Long Beach. Rev. George DeKay is at Catalina. There will be no church services next Sunday. George and Frank Whitaker have been at Anaheim Landing enjoying the luxuries of this old-time resort. Mr. E.C. White and wife and Miss Jean Archibald have returned from Long Beach. James Baird is building a cottage on Grand avenue. REINDEER FOR USE ON THE YUKON. Belief That the Government Station Can Furnish Five Hundred for Miners. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Some interesting statements relating to the gold region in Alaska and the reindeer experiments there are brought out in the annual statement of United States Commissioner of Education Harris, submitted today. It describes in detail the progress of mining, the growth of Circle City, 'Dawson City and the Klondyke district,' the two principal routes, via St. Michaels and via Chilcotop pass. Touching on the importance of extending the introduction of reindeer into that territory, the report says the reindeer stations ought to be able to furnish 500 reindeer trained to the harbors at once for the use of the miners on the upper Yukon. "It was my purpose," the commissioner goes on, "to detail three of the skilled herdsmen and thirty trained reindeer to the Yukon region the present summer." If this arrangement is carried out an important experiment will be in progress during the coming year at the gold mines. The plan of the bureau has been to arrange a reindeer express connecting towns in a line from Behring straits to Kodiak island. Superintendent of the stations, Kjollmanni last September, proved the practicality of this by making a trial trip on this route. Two of his party were able to take the steamer at Katmai, sailing to Sitka in March. This arrangement once completed, it will be possible for business companies in San Francisco and other cities to hold communication with the whaling fleets during the winter north of the Arctic circle. The influx of miners into the Yukon has caused a demand for reindeer for freighting purposes. Last winter mongrel dogs for transportation cost from $100 to $200 each. The trained reindeer can make in a day two or three times the distance covered by dog teams and have the advantage that they can use the abundant moss as food. A statement prepared by the treasury department shows that for the first time in the history of trade relations with Japan, the United States is en-evening. Gus Hansen was elected president; R.C. Archibald, vice president; William Goldie, treasurer. A committee of five was appointed to visit China, consult with that corporation and so determine what can be done in the future. The farmers have worked hard, and as a result the best beets in the county have been raised right here. Our farmers are an intellectual and industrious people and they should be encouraged in their enterprises. Mrs. Chas. Robinson of the Park house has recovered from her recent illness. The house has undergone repairs and is now receiving guests daily. The house was full over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and Miss Jennie Calder are at Long Beach. Rev. George DeKay is at Catalina. There will be no church services next Sunday. George and Frank Whitaker have been at Anaheim Landing enjoying the luxuries of this old-time resort. Mr. E.C. White and wife and Miss Jean Archibald have returned from Long Beach. James Baird is building a cottage on Grand avenue. REINDEER FOR USE ON THE YUKON. Belief That the Government Station Can Furnish Five Hundred for Miners. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Some interesting statements relating to the gold region in Alaska and the reindeer experiments there are brought out in the annual statement of United States Commissioner of Education Harris, submitted today. It describes in detail the progress of mining, the growth of Circle City, 'Dawson City and the Klondyke district,' the two principal routes, via St. Michaels and via Chilcotop pass. Touching on the importance of extending the introduction of reindeer into that territory, the report says the reindeer stations ought to be able to furnish 500 reindeer trained to the harbors at once for the use of the miners on the upper Yukon. "It was my purpose," the commissioner goes on, "to detail three of the skilled herdsmen and thirty trained reindeer to the Yukon region the present summer." If this arrangement is carried out an important experiment will be in progress during the coming year at the gold mines. The plan of the bureau has been to arrange a reindeer express connecting towns in a line from Behring straits to Kodiak island. Superintendent of the stations, Kjollmanni last September, proved the practicality of this by making a trial trip on this route. Two of his party were able to take the steamer at Katmai, sailing to Sitka in March. This arrangement once completed, it will be possible for business companies in San Francisco and other cities to hold communication with the whaling fleets during the winter north of the Arctic circle. The influx of miners into the Yukon has caused a demand for reindeer for freighting purposes. Last winter mongrel dogs for transportation cost from $100 to $200 each. The trained reindeer can make in a day two or three times the distance covered by dog teams and have the advantage that they can use the abundant moss as food. A statement prepared by the treasury department shows that for the first time in the history of trade relations with Japan, the United States is en-evening. Gus Hansen was elected president; R.C. Archibald, vice president; William Goldie, treasurer. A committee of five was appointed to visit China, consult with that corporation and so determine what can be done in the future. The farmers have worked hard, and as a result the best beets in the county have been raised right here. Our farmers are an intellectual and industrious people and they should be encouraged in their enterprises. Mrs. Chas. Robinson of the Park house has recovered from her recent illness. The house has undergone repairs and is now receiving guests daily. The house was full over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and Miss Jennie Calder are at Long Beach. Rev. George DeKay is at Catalina. There will be no church services next Sunday. George and Frank Whitaker have been at Anaheim Landing enjoying the luxuries of this old-time resort. Mr. E.C. White and wife and Miss Jean Archibald have returned from Long Beach. James Baird is building a cottage on Grand avenue. REINDEER FOR USE ON THE YUKON. Belief That the Government Station Can Furnish Five Hundred for Miners. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Some interesting statements relating to the gold region in Alaska and the reindeer experiments there are brought out in the annual statement of United States Commissioner of Education Harris, submitted today. It describes in detail the progress of mining, the growth of Circle City, 'Dawson City and the Klondyke district,'the two principal routes, via St.Michaels and via Chilcotop pass. Touching on the importance of extending the introduction of reindeer into that territory, the report says the reindeer stations ought to be able to furnish 500 reindeer trained to the harbors at once for the use of the miners onthe upper Yukon. "It was my purpose,"the commissioner goes on,"to detail three ofthe skilled herdsmen and thirty trained reindeer tothe Yukon regionthe present summer." If this arrangement is carried out an important experiment will be in progress duringthe coming yearatthe gold mines.Theplanofthebureauhasbeenarrangementareadjustedbehindaspringlingcart,thebrushrunsslanting behindthewaterandforcesbothwateranddirttowardtheguttersandleavesthepavementascleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanorcleantherananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostfouror五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweriscleanor清洁therananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostf四or五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweris清洁therananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostf四or五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eeachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweris清洁therananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostf四or五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eeachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweris清洁therananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostf四or五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eeachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersinpots,sothoumepoweris清洁therananysidewalkinAmericancities.Thebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellasarchitecture,mostf四or五 storieshighwithfrontageofnotless thansixtybutmost150to200feet.Eeachdwellinghasa neatbalconydecoratedwithflowersInpots,sothoumepoweris清洁therananysidewalkInAmericancities.ThebuildingsaremoreuniforminheightwellAsarchitecture,mostf四or五 storieshighWithFrontageOfNotLessThanSixtyButMost150To200Feet.EachdwellingHasA Neat BalconyDecoratedWithFlowersInPots,SethingtonAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing FurtherToTheLawsMaidAndFirstTermInCounselForThe CourtToHaveNothing 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secureures "Let me give you a pointer," said M.F.gregg,a popular conductor onthe Missouri Pacific railroad." "Do you know that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cures you when you want something different upon your Wrist.Will probably be so Uncle Pfeninger secureures "A PLACE FOR A STATEMAN WHO Found Earrings Of His Life if life late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelate latelateslatelateslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatelaslatenaslatelaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenaslatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatenashatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hatena hats Hatena Hatena Hatena Hatena Hatena Hatena Hatena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrena Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera Hatrera帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子帽子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子鞋子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子房子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子班子 "Let me give you a pointer," said M. F. Gregg, a popular conductor on the Missouri Pacific railroad. "Do you know that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cures you when you have the stomach ache? Well, it does." And after giving this friendly bit of advice, the jolly conductor passed on down the aisle. It is a fact that thousands of railroad and traveling men never take a trip without a bottle of this Remedy, which is the best cure for bowel disorders in the world. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by P. A. Derge. Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland are looking forward with happy anticipations to an increase in their family circle in October. The auspices of the event will take place in their new home in Princeton, where place they will leave their summer home at Marion shortly before the important date marked in their calendar of nursery events. While Mrs. Cleveland was in the White House there were sent her from Mexico some dozen or so of exquisite little frocks of finest drawn work. The majority of these have been laid away, and will be called into use for the new Cleveland baby. George Ladd, one of the most prominent wholesale liquor dealers in Stockton, left Sacramento Monday night for Portland, Or., in search of health. Before he left, he had a doctor's prescription filled at a drug store, but as fortune would have it he received a telegram in time to keep him from taking the medicine. Had the telegram failed to reach him, he would have died from the effect of the deadly drug. The clerk who filled the prescription got hold of the wrong bottle and put in dorrosive sublimate instead of the drug that was written in the prescription. The error was discovered about an hour after the train started, and a telegram was sent ahead in the almost vain hope that it would reach him in time. The telegram said: "Do not take the medicine. It is poison and sure death." A duplicate was sent to the chief of police of Sacramento and instructions were given the officers, who boarded the train just as Ladd was about to take the dose that would have ended his life. The telegraph triumphed over the bungling of the druggist's clerk. The extra Newton beet wagon, 3½ by 4 truck, holds the record for hauling in the largest load of beets to the Chino factory—7 tons 1,190 pounds. Fully guaranteed by the agents, A. Pfahler & Son. This arrangement once completed will be possible for business companies in San Francisco and other cities to hold communication with the whaling fleets during the winter north of the Arctic circle. The influx of miners into the Yukon has caused a demand for reindeer for freighting purposes. Last winter mongrel dogs for transportation cost from $100 to $200 each. The trained reindeer can make in a day two or three times the distance covered by dog teams and have the advantage that they can use the abundant moss as food. A statement prepared by the treasury department shows that for the first time in the history of trade relations with Japan, the United States is entitled to be considered as a serious competitor with Europe. A recent British report from the legation at Tokio reviews the foreign trade of Japan during the past year. In the supply of machinery, rails, nails and pig iron the United States assumed a leading place. The British report pointed out that the American railway builders were likely to have a great many orders next year. An unusual demand for metals, textiles and raw materials is noted, going to show the growth of manufactures in Japan. Our own statistics sustain the truth of the British report, the treasury department statistics showing there has been a great increase in our exports to Japan, which have risen from $3,228,281 in 1892 to $13,233,970 for the fiscal year just closed. An agreement has been reached between the Southern Pacific and Newport railway by which the former will receive a certain portion of the freight hauled from the Westminster country for shipment east. This compact will be in effect as soon as the road now building is open for traffic, and so long as the arrangement is satisfactory to the two roads concerned it is not likely that the Southern Pacific will build into the peat district, for the company will enjoy its share of the traffic without the expense of building a competing branch. Since the Newport company announced its intention of building a line into Westminster there has been much speculation as to what steps would be taken by the Southern Pacific to put itself on even terms with the Santa Fe, but the agreement practically settles the matter. E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. The extra Newton beet wagon, 3½ by 4 truck, holds the record for hauling in the largest load of beets to the Chino factory—7 tons 1,190 pounds. Fully guaranteed by the agents, A. Pfahler & Son. CRUSADE AGAINST BACHELORS. Charlotte Smith Thinks Marriage One of the Solutions of the Great Labor Problem. NEW YORK, August 23.—Charlotte Smith, President of the Woman's Rescue League, called on the Central Labor Union to-day to explain her new scheme for compelling marriageable bachelors to marry. She was too late to get the floor, but she buttonholed several of the delegates. She said she had statistics to show that there was an intimate connection between her scheme and the labor question. The great competition of women in the field of labor, she held, was because sixty per cent of the men refuse to marry. She said she was going to Boston to start a campaign against the Republican and Democratic candidates for Mayor, because both of them are batchelors. She did not believe that a bachelor ought to hold an elective office, because no man could possibly act on questions of public morality unless he was married. She was preparing a pamphlet upon her scheme and intended to show that if bachelors were compelled to marry and the army of unmarried women were to become housewives and mothers, wages would go up. Even if all bachelors in Greater New York were to marry, there would be still 100,000 women without husbands. It is reported from Boston that Mr. Curtis, the Republican candidate for Mayor of that city, has already announced his engagement to a young woman. It is always gratifying to receive testimonials for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. R.E. Robey, physician and pharmacist, of Olney, Mo.; and as he has used the Remedy in his own family and sold it in his drug store for six years, he should certainly know. For sale by P. A. Derge. The deaf mute John Sherman who blew into town on Wednesday last in company of a Los Angeles lady of unsavory repute, leaving his wife and family of mutes destitute in Oakland, was liberated after a detention of 24 hours, the Oakland officers telegraphing that they merely wished to locate the fellow, and that no steps had been "I told him I was no for I couldn't sell one set and we laughed and oo about it, Mr. Harter in wasn't a writer for more sake of presenting his world. "I don't know what check,' he said and turned 'Do you need it?' he asked. "She told him she do most women would have quick enough, and he for a moment with them hand, then he smiled rage." "I know somebody was it," he said, nodding at she never would see it again a letter from the pastor theran church—Mr. H Lutheran—away out in is having a very hard time and keep body and soul me if I couldn't do can send him this check." "Away with it as joyously with a plaything, and two the check, duly in companion by a letter, we postman to start it o charity, and I have o what the business manager anine thought when he fo' to the order of M.D. back to New York from bank in Missouri."—W Gay Wall Page The shops of the deed decided return to gay papers and seem to indicate negative backgrond is seriously interfered wished. A yellow figure almost an orange tint; hade of deep red, which; in place to a rich and v These are; any of them; bonably with white wood Worked Both "It must have cost yoe provide all these com employees," said she fhe been looking through ther and gymnasium attached. "It does cost a little manager," but you seuch low wages that ther ly a better place than ho'm em contented to stay."- A miner in Staffordshire covered a petrified arm solid stone or ore. The arm lies in the fact joint can be made to mo though it consisted.of PANSIES. 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. BROOKSHURST Ranch Company. LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS—BROOKSHURST, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. NOTICE: There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 22d day of July, 1897, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of Names. Certificate. Shares. Amount. Matilda Ryan...11 298 $1788.00 J. Erwin Hoy...12 1 600 Alice M. Brooks...14 1 600 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 22d day of July, 1897, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the said Brookshurst Ranch Company, at Brookshurst, Orange County, California, on the 10th day of September, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m. of such day to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. A. H. CARGILL, Secretary Brookshurst Ranch Company. Office at Brookshurst, Orange County, California. FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1.25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. "Who is this woman whom you are traveling around with?" wrote the Judge. The mute protested that he had picked her up at Ventura and was looking for a job for her. "Why don't you write to your wife and children at home, instead of going about with other women?" At this Mr. Sherman was cast into a retrospective mood, and finally promised that he would write his family and send them money wherewith to keep the wolf from the door. He was a very penitent man after being locked up and protested to the court that he would have nothing further to do with the Los Angeles maid and would be a better man in future. He had something over $8, and went on his way rejoicing toward Santa Ana. The case of Pfeninger vs. Wintter, for the recovery of damages in the amount of $7500 for alleged battery, came up before the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Thursday on a motion to quash summons, the attorneys for defendant holding the same to be defective, in not complying with the requirements of an Act passed by the last Legislature. Attorney Chynoweth, for the plaintiff, was not present, and after argument by Attorney Head for the defense, Judge Ballard held the summons to be faulty, and ordered summons quashed. Mr. Chynoweth informs us the invalid summons was made out upon a regularly issued blank form, and that the use of these blanks has been approved in many counties of the State. The point at issue, he informs us, will probably not be settled finally until passed upon by the Supreme Court. He will file an amended summons and proceed with the case. The complaint in the case still holds good, and the trial will be proceeded with as soon as the new summons can be served upon Mr. Wintter. It will probably be some time before Uncle Pfeninger secures his $7500. A PLACE FOR FIFTY. A Statesman Who Found a Use For the Earnage of His Pen. "I recall a pleasant incident in the life of the late Representative Harter of Ohio," said an Ohio man the other day. "I was at his apartments one evening at the hotel where he lived during his first term in congress and was in the reception room with several friends while he was working in his office at the far end of the suit of rooms. Presently he came out among us laughing and holding in his hand a check. "'Oh,' he said to us, 'I am literary, as well as you are, and here's a check for $50 I have just got from a magazine for an article that I wasn't expecting to get anything for.'' "I told him I was not that literary, for I couldn't sell one article for $50, and we laughed and chatted awhile about it. Mr. Harter insisting that he wasn't a writer for money, but for the sake of presenting his views to the world." "I don't know what to do with the check,' he said and turned to his wife. 'Do you need it?' he asked her. She told him she did not, though most women would have had use for it quick enough, and he stood irresolute for a moment with the check in his hand, then he smiled radiantly. "I know somebody who does want it,' he said, nodding at his wife as if NOTICE:—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 22d day of July, 1897, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of Names. Certificate. Shares. Amount. Matilda Ryan.....11 298 $1788 00 J. Erwin Hoy.....12 600 Alice M. Brooks.....14 000 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 22d day of July, 1897, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the said Brookshurst Ranch Company, at Brookshurst, Orange County, California, on the 10th day of September, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. A. H. CARGILL, Secretary Brookshurst Ranch Company, Office at Brookshurst, Orange County, California. August 26th N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND. Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domesticand Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim, Cal. 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 OPTIGIAN Anaheim - Cal. Notice of Guardian's Sale of Wagon-Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof fever and draws fever from the foot. Guarantee to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choicest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow, Prop. Read this, Please If you wish to purchase a fine property at a low price on easy terms here is surely your opportunity. Launch, 35 acres; 15 acres fruit and English soft shell walnuts. Fruit trees, 5 years; walnuts, 8 years old, all in excellent condition. 20 acres clear. Fine land for sugar beets or other crops. Situated about 3 miles from Anahete one-half mile from R. Station house. If you wish to buy either for a home or for a safe investment you will make no mistake to look this up. Will go at a low figure if sold before Nov. 1st. Now, don't take our word for it, but see it for yourself, with the crop of sugar beets, fruits and walnuts now on it. Good barn and house. For further patents address owners, Buena Park, Calif., who will be pleased to show you the property august 19-1m. San Diego Beer THE WELL KNOWNPrima and Pilsener Beers THE FINEST BEER NOW ON SALE IN CALIFORNIA. ON SALE—At R. Wisser's, Aug. Freise and T J.F Boege's. Orders left with Tim Boege, resident agent, will have prompt Attention. TRY THIS DELICIOUS BEER AND BE CONVINCED. 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 Samuel Mortillo Biltlahill (the owner) and estate of Requella Rios, a minor, praying for an order of sale of 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 "I told him I was not that literary, for I couldn't sell one article for $50, and we laughed and chatted awhile about it, Mr. Harter insisting that he wasn't a writer for money, but for the sake of presenting his views to the world. "'I don't know what to do with the check,' he said and turned to his wife. 'Do you need it?' he asked her. "She told him she did not, though most women would have had use for it quick enough, and he stood irresolute for a moment with the check in his hand, then he smiled radiantly. 'I know somebody who does want it,' he said, nodding at his wife as if she never would see it again. 'I received a letter from the pastor of a little Lutheran church—Mr. H. was a zealous Lutheran—away out in Missouri, who is having a very hard time to get along and keep body and soul together, asking me if I couldn't do something. I can send him this check.' And he danced away with it as joyously as a schoolboy with a plaything, and in a minute or two the check, duly indorsed and accompanied by a letter, was waiting for the postman to start it on its mission of charity, and I have often wondered what the business manager of that magazine thought when he found that check to the order of M. D. Harter coming back to New York from a little country bank in Missouri." — Washington Star. Gay Wall Papers. The shops of the decorators show a decided return to gay effects in wall papers and seem to indicate that the reign of negative backgrounds for rooms is seriously interfered with if not finished. A yellow figured paper, that is almost an orange tint, hangs next to one of deep red, which, in its turn, gives place to a rich and vivifying green. These are, any of them, to be used fashionably with white woodwork. Worked Both Ways. "It must have cost you a great deal to provide all these comforts for your employees," said the friend who had been looking through the reading rooms and gymnasium attached to the factory. "It does cost a little," admitted the manager, "but, you see, we pay 'em such low wages that the factory is really a better place than home. That makes 'em contented to stay." — Exchange. A miner in Staffordshire recently discovered a petrified arm imbedded in the solid stone or ore. The peculiarity of the arm lies in the fact that the elbow joint can be made to move to and fro as though it consisted of flesh and blood, 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. Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 31st day of July, 1897, in the matter of the estate and Guardianship of Requella Rios, a minor, the undersigned, the Guardian of the person and estate of said minor, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 22d day of August, 1897, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Requella Rios, minor, in and to that certain piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, bounded and described as follows, to wit: An undivided one-sixth interest in and to that certain tract of land, situate in Orange County, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the boundary of Lot 17, Block 2, of the Town of San Juan Capistrano, which point designates the S. W., corner of Lot 17, Block 2, of said Town, and running thence S. 67½ deg. E. along the boundary of Lot 17, a distance of 666 feet to the corner of the tract of Santiago Rios; thence S. 43 deg. W. 208 feet to a point; thence S. 67½ deg. E. 221 feet to the west line of River street; thence S. 43 deg. W. along River street 222 feet to the land of Xavier Rios; thence N. 56½ deg. W. 177 feet to a point; thence S. 43 deg. W. 600 feet to the boundary of said Lot 17; thence N. 56½ deg. W. 346 feet to a point; thence N. 56½ deg. W. 255 feet to a point; thence N. 56½ deg. W. 255 feet to a point; thence N. 41½ deg. E. 800 feet to a stake on north boundary of said Lot 17; thence S. 59 deg. W. 269 feet to the West boundary of Lot 15; thence S. 221° deg. W. 88 feet to the place of beginning, and comprising 14 50-100 acres of said Lot 17; reference being made to the plat of said San Juan Capistrano, on file in Book 3, page 121, of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California. All bids or offers must be in writing and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and must be left with Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Center Street, Anaheim, or delivered to the undersigned personally, at her residence, 731 New High Street, Los Angeles Cal., or filed In the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. CARMEN MORILLO PITOUHELLI, Guardian of the person and estate of Requella Rios, a minor. Dated August 4th, 1897 Richard Melrose, Attorney for Guardian. Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros. Santa Ana and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. TRY THIS DELICIOUS BEER AND BE CONVINCED. 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 appears 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 of 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 30th day of July, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m., 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 ANAHIM GAKETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Orange. J.W.BALLARD.RD. Judge of said Superior Court. Dated June 23rd, 1897. Jyl-St All Woolens, Blankots, 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 Guarantee Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, F.NET.E.W.Agent F.CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Summer suits Suits,$18 np. Pants,$5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street near Opera-house. For a first-class buggy at the lowest price go to A.Pfahler & Son.[m27-tf] Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord,C.Otto Rust.