anaheim-gazette 1897-10-21

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... OCTOBER 21, 1897 HERE is a letter from Ohio, asking for information about Anaheim, similar to many others which we are constantly receiving: COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 13, 1897. To THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE: Anaheim, Cal.—Dear Sir: I wish to ask you for a little information in regard to Orange county and the city of Anaheim. How large a city is Anaheim, and what is the average price of land in the county? Is the land very fertile? Is there ever any damage done there by frost to orange trees? Any other information in regard to Orange county will be thankfully received. You will find a postal stamp for reply. Yours truly, GEORGE HAHN. In answering our correspondent we would say that Anaheim is a city of 3000 population, including West Anaheim and the territory adjacent to the municipality, and that it has to-day a better future than any city in Southern California. Our farmers are just closing up their beet harvest on the one hand, and our walnut growers are beginning to ship their walnuts on the other. Probably $250,000 has been paid out for beets in this immediate vicinity by the Alamitos and Chino sugar factories, and the crop is not all harvested; and the walnut crop of the county will not fall far short of a quarter million of dollars. Those are only two of the crops of Orange county, and we would inform our Ohio friend that not another county in the State of California can equal it, or even partly approximate. We presume our correspondent has heard of our neighboring county of Riverside—a splendid county, peopled with an excellent class of citizens; but Riverside cannot hold a candle to Orange county when it comes to beets and walnuts. In fact, Riverside does not raise a dollar's worth of either commodity. After our walnuts come the orange and lemon crops, which promise well. The orange orchards hereabout are worth making a trip out from Ohio to see. They are the finest in the world, and we never have any frosts. We are immune from frost—not so with our neighbors at Radcliffe Highlands and THE MARE ISLAND. Word From Charley Rogers and His Crew. Beset With Difficulties the Boat Turns Back From the Yukon to St. Michaels — The Merwin and Alice Caught in the Ice — The Mare Island has a Narrow Escape-Rogers and Winningstad and Party Will Strike out Over the Portage — 250 Miles Through the Snow and Ice—Will Use Dogs and Sleds to Transfer Freight—Rich Diggings Reported at Their Journey's End—A Tale of Hardship and Adventure. J. F. Blake, correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle, on board of the Mare Island, writes the paper, under date St. Michaels, Oct. 3, via Seattle, Oct. 18, as follows: The Mare Island started from St. Michaels Friday, September 24th, at 8 p.m. On Sunday, September 26th, we were stuck good and fast in six feet three inches of water at high tide on the Yukon bar. To move we had to have about seven feet of water. The Merwin and Alice of the Alaska Commercial company were anchored at the mouth of the Yukon stuck fast on the bar in less than five feet of water at high tide. On the 26th the Alice, Captain Kennedy, who had promised to take off some of our passengers, and who had made arrangements to go up the river, sailed around us, but did not stop. He came back to his anchorage and barge in the afternoon. A party returned on our steam launch Bob. They had been sounding for the channel, but found none. They reported that ice was forming near the shore. An ice breeze was blowing a gale from the snow-clad mountains to the north. The next morning, Thursday, September 30th, we were surrounded by a solid mass of ice. We could neither advance nor retreat, and everybody on board recognized the fact that they were staring death in the face. If the ice did not break up sufficiently so we could retreat on the high tide we were lost. During the day the ice broke up and the big flues, about an inch and a half thick and hundreds of feet in diameter, commenced to move out with the tide and wind. It was a sight that made us all tremble. The floes would strike the ship and curve up around her, and the next floe would curve up over that one, pilling the ice mountain high all around us. These mountains of ice could be seen all around the Merwin and her barge and the Alice and her barge. The launch Bob was crushed in by the force of the ice and had to be hoist-bered 3d says that the steamers Merwin Alice and Mare Island are frozen in the mouth of the Yukon, and fears entertained that they will be destroyed when the ice breaks up in the spring. Passengers who started up the rail on these steamers were endeavoring get to St. Michaels overland. Steamer Healy which, with a boat loaded at St. Michaels, unloaded when this news came. The Excelsior and steam schooner Navarro wished arrived at St. Michaels on October 3d. H. B. Tucker, correspondent of the Associated Press of Troy, died of exhaustion on the trail miles from Rampart City. There is considerable talk among men who failed to get in, of taking against the steamship company which took them up, participles against the owners of the Eliza Anderson since July, not one reached mines. Some are still at Fort Yu hoping to get in early in the spring but a large majority are coming sigh Mayor Wood of Seattle and his got their steamer built and started the river, but they cannot go if they are sure to meet the floating if they escape the sandbars. There are now eighteen steamers on the coast against five last year, so there be lots of food at Dawson as soon as river opens in the spring. Some men who reached Circle City on steamer Hamilton will try to push Dawson over the ice No later comes from Dawson. SEATTLE, Wash., October 18—few nautical men could have been a few months ago who would have dicted that a river steamer or boat could have been towed across North Pacific ocean and Behring distance of 3000 miles without diary Yet this has been done this season several instances, notably in the of the small side-wheel ferryboat Island and stern-wheel river Thomas Dwyer, which were from San Francisco to St. Michaela to be used on the Yukon Neither of these steamers was slightest degree adapted for use ocean or rough water of any They both, however, arrived at destination in safety and without injury to either vessels or crew the case of the Mare Island drew six feet of water, and then at the mouth of the river was on feet when she arrived, her utilise season was doubtful, to say the After prowling about the mouth river a week or so, most of the aground, she was brought back Michaels and put into the "can winter, and those on board for Dawson, 2000 miles up the river never even entered the end of the stream and must pave winter as best they can. The Thomas Dwyer came into St. Michaela harbor in hal We presume our correspondent has heard of our neighboring county of Riverside—a splendid county, peopled with an excellent class of citizens; but Riverside cannot hold a candle to Orange county when it comes to beets and walnuts. In fact, Riverside does not raise a dollar’s worth of either commodity. After our walnuts come the orange and lemon crops, which promise well. The orange orchards hereabout are worth making a trip out from Ohio to see. They are the finest in the world, and we never have any frosts. We are immune from frost—not so with our neighbors at Redlands, Highlands and Riverside. We are away ahead of them; while they grow splendid oranges in ordinary years, their nearness to the snow line injects into the business too much of the element of uncertainty for us—we prefer our world-famous frostless belt. Our deciduous fruit, grain, celery and other crops beat the world. Land may be purchased from $35 to $100 per acre, and better land never laid outdoors. Orange county is the county to come to, and Anaheim is the boss part of the county. The Alamitos sugar factory has lately been erected a few miles west of us, and this year we have had an area of 7500 acres of beets planted for that factory and the one at Chino. Next year the capacity of the Alamitos factory will be doubled, and the area planted to beets will be in the neighborhood of 12,000 acres. All kinds of business flourishes in Anaheim. We have had a couple of years of hard times, but business shows an improvement, money is easier and times are better. Let Mr. Hahn come out from Ohio and see if this short account of our section is not strictly accurate. In the haste of getting to press last Wednesday evening the introduction to Mr. Rogers’ letter from St. Michaels was inadvertently omitted. The letter was received by Mrs. Rogers, and the lady very kindly consented to copy such portions of the letter as were not of a private nature, for publication in THE GAZETTE. Our readers have already perused both the letters Mr. Rogers has written (one to the syndicate in whose interest he is making the hazardous voyage and the other to his wife), and Mrs. Rogers will in this paragraph read why the introduction to her letter failed to appear. In the haste of getting to press it was inadvertently omitted; but we hope when Rogers comes home he will have all the more tons of gold with him to make up for the omission. In nothing is Anaheim so well equipped to meet the needs of the purchasing public as in the farm wagon and implement line. In the firms of Lutz & Co. and Twomey & Mills will be found enterprising dealers anxious to suit the needs of those looking for bargains in their lines. In the past, thousands of dollars have been sent to Los Angeles and elsewhere for vehicles and implements, in the idea that better goods or cheaper prices could be obtained away from home than by purchasing of the local dealers. This were staring death in the face. If the ice did not break up sufficiently so we could retreat on the high tide we were lost. During the day the ice broke up and the big flues, about an inch and a half thick and hundreds of feet in diameter, commenced to move out with the tide and wind. It was a sight that made us all tremble. The floes would strike the ship and curve up around her, and the next floe would curve up over that one, pilling the ice mountain high all around us. These mountains of ice could be seen all around the Merwin and her barge and the Alice and her barge. The launch Bob was crushed in by the force of the ice and had to be hoisted on board. The Mare Island was one mass of ice and icicles, and we worked all day shoveling it away. The ice extended to the bottom. If it had been three inches thick it would have plowed its way through the hull of the Mare Island like a knife through butter and every soul on board would have perished, as it would have been impossible to have reached the shore, four miles away. At last, at 7 p.m., at high tide, there was just enough clear water for us to escape before another treeze. When we pulled out the Merwin and Alice were frozen in and piles of ice were still surrounding them. Their condition was precarious, and nothing has since been heard of them. We have sent runners to inform the Alaska Commercial Company about the dangerous condition of their boats. Both boats are within from one hundred and fifty to three hundred feet of the shore. A. W. Meadows, in helping to turn the paddles to clear them of ice, lost his balance and was drawn under, but was pulled out of the icy water by a companion. We had to drink water that was salty, as we could get no other. On our trip here to the lee side of St. Michaels island we had a pretty rough sea to contend with on the Yukon flats and we kept bumping on the bottom, which made some of the people nervous. No one seems to know what they will do when they arrive at St. Michaels. Some intend to go to the portage, which lies forty-five miles to the north of St. Michaels. The trip is 250 miles through the snow and ice, and is beset with great difficulties. Charles Rogers, Captain M. Tyson, Olaf Winningstad, A. C. Cable, Mr. Milligan and myself intend to try the portage. We will use dogs and sleds to transfer our freight. Rich diggings are reported at our destination. Others will probably join us. St. MichaEL, Sept. 23—The steamer Mare Island, after most treablous times, will leave here to night or to-morrow morning for the Yukon. September 21the vessel started for the river, and after making seven miles the machinery broke down and the steamer came to anchor. There were efforts made to get everything shipshape so that the trip might be continued. The vessel came to anchor under Stewart island when the fast incoming tide was fast sweeping her on the rocks. After seven hours enough repairs were made so that the steamer could be worked back to this place. There was much indignation expressed, as it is the belief that the former owners of the steamer were aware of the poor condition of the machinery. Many of the men on board were ready to take summary vengeance on the people, had they been in reach. Once back here, every plan was tried to get the machinery into shape, and this was done with the help of the officers of the Corwin. It is now anticipated that the steamer will be started once more on her trip up the river, with chances MEXICAN ORANGE WOOD Precautions Taken to Prevent Production into California. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 17—Of lace has been considerable discussion; the probable introduction of this icon orange worm into this State Board of Horticulture has all precautions possible to prevent introduction. All shipments arriving in this State will be truly inspected before being admitted if any fruit should be found by this pest it will be destroyed. The quarantine officer of the Board of Horticulture, A.C.Raw, has been instructed to carry precaution to prevent its infestation of this pest, and William assistant freight agent of this State Pacific Company, has agreed operate with the board as far requirements will permit. The scientific name of which is ludens, has not yet secured lodged in California. The California insect is the small tortricid moth, and none in a thousand is attacked. It only pierces the rind, and tters the pulp. The Mexican worm is the larvae of a fly, and the pulp. The Mexican orange worm led to be confined to two states: City of Mexico. In an telegram sent to Dr.L.O.U.N United States entomologist, quarantine officer, asking if known to exist in any other Mexico, Dr.Howard replied:tain knowledge except Morpuebla, but must occur elsewhere vestigating now.” Both are south and south-east of Mexico, and adjoin each other. Mr.Sproule said that no have been brought to Califrail for two or three years; those only from the extrem western state of Sonora. More anges are shipped to Chicago or northern cities from the eastern tuber until December or January go by way of Eagle Pass or Texas. The general freight and agent of the Mexican Central has been communicated with State Board of Horticulture him to notify Mexican shipping mate. We presume our correspondent县 has heard of our neighboring county of Riverside—a splendid county, peopled with an excellent class of citizens; but Riverside does not raise a dollar’s worth of either commodity. After our walnuts come the orange and lemon crops, which promise well. The orange orchards hereabout are worth making a trip out from Ohio to see. They are the finest in the world, and we never have any frosts. We are immune from frost—not so with our neighbors at Redlands, Highlands and Riverside. We are away ahead of them; while they grow splendid oranges in ordinary years; their nearness to the snow line injects into business too much of the element of uncertainty for us—we prefer our world-famous frostless belt. Our deciduous fruit, grain, celery and other crops beat the world. Land may be purchased from $35 to $100 per acre, and better land never laid outdoors. Orange county is the county to come to, and Anaheim is the boss part of the county. The Alamitos sugar factory has lately been erected a few miles west of us, and this year we have had an area of 7500 acres of beets planted for that factory and one at Chino. Next year the capacity of the Alamitos factory will be doubled, and the area planted to beets will be in the neighborhood of 12,000 acres. All kinds of business flourishes in Anaheim. We have had a couple of years of hard times, but business shows an improvement, money is easier and times are better. Let Mr. Hahn come out from Ohio and see if this short account of our section is not strictly accurate. In the haste of getting to press last Wednesday evening the introduction to Mr. Rogers’ letter from St.Michaels was inadvertently omitted. The letter was received by Mrs. Rogers, and she lady very kindly consented to copy such portions of the letter as were not of a private nature, for publication in THE GAZETTE. Our readers have already perused both the letters Mr. Rogers has written (one to the syndicate in whose interest he is making)the hazardous voyage andthe otherto his wife), and Mrs. Rogers will in this paragraph read whythe introductionto her letter failed to appear.Inthe hasteofgettingtopressitwasinadvertentlyomitted;butwehopewhenRogerscomeshomehewillhaveallthemoretonsofgoldwithhimtomakeupfortheomission. In nothing is Anaheim so well equippedtomeetheneedsofthepurchasingpublicasinthefarmwagonandimplementline.InthefirmsofLutz&Co,andTwomey&Millswillbefoundenterprisingdealersanxioustosuittheneedsofthoselookingforbargainsinthelines.Inthepast,tHOusandsdollarshaveneent senttoLosAngelesandelsewhereforvehiclesandimplements.intheideathatbettergoodsorcheaperpricescouldobtainawayfromhomethanbypurchasingofthelocaldealers.Theismewithmuseimpressedasititisthebeliefthattheformerownersofthesteamerwereawareofthepoorconditionofthemachinery.Manyofthemenonboardwerereadytothesummaryvengeanceonthepeople,hadtheybeeninreach.Onbackhereeveryplanwass triedtocethemachineryintheshape,andthiswouldwithhelpoftheofficialsoftheCorwinItisnowanticipatedthatthesteamerwillbestartedoncemoreonhertriup,theriverwithchances IN nothing is Anaheim so well equipped to meet the needs of the purchasing public as in the farm wagon and implement line. In the firms of Lutz & Co. and Twomey & Mills will be found enterprising dealers anxious to suit the needs of those looking for bargains in their lines. In the past, thousands of dollars have been sent to Los Angeles and elsewhere for vehicles and implements, in the idea that better goods or cheaper prices could be obtained away from home than by purchasing of the local dealers. This policy is very happily being relegated to the past, and now we have two of the most enterprising firms in Southern California located in Anaheim, and those in need of anything in their line will consult their own interest by calling upon them and inspecting their stock and prices before going elsewhere for bargains that can be discounted at home. PROF. A. P. HAYNE of the Agricultural Department of the State University, whose paper on olives was one of the most interesting read at the Farmers' Institute held here last May, has long been making a study of olive culture in this State, and is now getting some interesting results from experiments made at Berkeley. He is gathering samples from various olive groves in the State so as to be able to make further experiments. He says: "There are in California over ninety varieties of olives, and there are over $6,000,000 invested in olive culture. Each section of the State possesses certain characteristics of soil, climate, etc., that make it suitable for one variety and unsuitable for others. I desire that every olive grower in this State send one pound of olives to Berkeley for analysis. We will pay the express charges and give the farmers a full report of our tests. The work is for the benefit of the farmers of the State." GEORGE M. PULLMAN, the well-known millionaire railroad magnate, died suddenly of heart disease at his home in Chicago Tuesday. He was found dead in his bed. He retired the previous evening at the usual hour, which was somewhat early. He was apparently in ordinary good health, and there was no indication of his demise, or indeed any premonition even of illness. The steamer Danube arrived this afternoon from St. Michaels. She brought down eighty-two passengers, most of them men who failed to reach the mines, some who got as far as Fort Yukon and had to turn back. There are twelve miners from Circle City who bring about $72,000 in gold. Most of them have been working around Circle City, but few of them are interested in the Klondike. A lot of provisions is at Fort Yukon, but it is feared that if there is a rush from Dawson it will cause a shortage further down the river. It is predicted that many will perish in the attempt to escape from starvation by coming down the river. The steamers Bertha, Cleveland, Portland, Excelsior, Bear and Lakme were at St. Michaels when the Danube left; also the schooner Queen. A party which arrived at St. Michaels on October came to anchor under Stewart island when the fast incoming tide was fast sweeping her on the rocks. After seven hours enough repairs were made so that the steamer could be worked back to this place. There was much indignation expressed, as it is the belief that the former owners of the steamer were aware of the poor condition of the machinery. Many of the men on board were ready to take summary vengeance on the people, had they been in reach. Once back here, every plan was tried to get the machinery into shape, and this was done with the help of the officers of the Corwin. It is now anticipated that the steamer will be started once more on her trip up the river, with chances of reaching the Munnook at least before the river closes. It was found that the machinery had not been repaired for years, and that the packing was dry and useless. It is the belief of the mechanics that the boat will be able to make at least eight miles an hour. The steamer Merwin will also start up the river as soon as the weather clears with the hope of reaching the Munnock before the close of navigation. She will carry 126 passengers, of whom 103 are from the Eliza Anderson. Twenty of the original list have given up and are going home. The men are packed in like sardines and the vessel is down to the guards. The vessel will tow a lighter, which will keep down her speed. She is credited with a speed of thirteen knots. The Anderson's passengers had some terrible experiences before they were landed here by the Barandoff, a fifty-seven-ton schooner of Oonalaska. Counting the ten days from Oonalaska they were forty-four days. Many of the people say they will sue the company for the loss of their provisions by water. After the ship came out of the harbor of Oonalaska the seas washed over her and the hold and decks were awash all the time. VICTORIA (B. C.), Oct. 16.-The steamer Danube arrived this afternoon from St. Michaels. She brought down eighty-two passengers, most of them men who failed to reach the mines, some who got as far as Fort Yukon and had to turn back. There are twelve miners from Circle City who bring about $72,000 in gold. Most of them have been working around Circle City, but few of them are interested in the Klondike. A lot of provisions is at Fort Yukon, but it is feared that if there is a rush from Dawson it will cause a shortage further down the river. It is predicted that many will perish in the attempt to escape from starvation by coming down the river. The steamers Bertha, Cleveland, Portland, Excelsior, Bear and Lakme were at St. Michaels when the Danube left; also the schooner Queen. A party which arrived at St. Michaels on October came to anchor under Stewart island when the fast incoming tide was fast sweeping her on the rocks. After seven hours enough repairs were made so that the steamer could be worked back to this place. There was much indignation expressed, as it is the belief that the former owners of the steamer were aware of the poor condition of the machinery. Many of the men on board were ready to take summary vengeance on the people, had they been in reach. Once back here, every plan was tried to get the machinery into shape, and this was done with the help of the officers of the Corwin. It is now anticipated that the steamer will be started once more on her trip up the river, with chances of reaching the Munnook at least before the river closes. It was found that the machinery had not been repaired for years, and that the packing was dry and useless. It is the belief of the mechanics that the boat will be able to make at least eight miles an hour. The steamer Merwin will also start up the river as soon as the weather clears with the hope of reaching the Munnock before the close of navigation. She will carry 126 passengers, of whom 103 are from the Eliza Anderson. Twenty of the original list have given up and are going home. The men are packed in like sardines and the vessel is down to the guards. The vessel will tow a lighter, which will keep down her speed. She is credited with a speed of thirteen knots. The Anderson's passengers had some terrible experiences before they were landed here by the Barandoff, a fifty-seven-ton schooner of Oonalaska. Counting the ten days from Oonalaska they were forty-four days. Many of these people say they will sue the company for the loss of their provisions by water. After the ship came out of the harbor of Oonalaska the seas washed over her and the hold and decks were awash all the time. VICTORIA (B. C.), Oct. 16.-The steamer Danube arrived this afternoon from St. Michaels. She brought down eighty-two passengers, most of them men who failed to reach the mines, some who got as far as Fort Yukon and had to turn back. There are twelve miners from Circle City who bring about $72,000 in gold. Most of these miners have been working around Circle City, but few of them are interested in the Klondike. A lot of provisions is at Fort Yukon, but it is feared that if there is a rush from Dawson it will cause a shortage further down the river. It is predicted that many will perish in the attempt to escape from starvation by coming down the river. The steamers Bertha, Cleveland, Portland, Excelsior, Bear and Lakme were at St. Michaels when the Danube left; also the schooner Queen. A party which arrived at St. Michaels on October came to anchor under Stewart island when the fast incoming tide was fast sweeping her on the rocks. After seven hours enough repairs were made so that the steamer could be worked back to this place. There was much indignation expressed, as it isthe belief thatthe former ownersofthesteamwerereawareofthepoorconditionofthemachineryandthiswasdonewiththehelpoftheofficersoftheCorwin.itisnowanticipatedthatthesteamweremustbeworkedtoCaliforniarailfortwoorthreeyearsfromtheextremewesternstateofSonora.MeanagesareshippedtoChicagoernortherncitiesfromtheetoberuntilDecemberorJanuagovernmentbywayofEaglePassorTexas. The general freight and agentoftheMexicanCentralhasbeencommunicatedwithStateBoardofHorticulturehimtonotifyMexicanshiptomakeanyshipmentsofcitytowanypointinCalifornia.eventoffruitbeinginfectedMexicanorangewormitwilldiatelydestroyedbythehorquarantineofficer,andthatapplicationwillpreventanystandingandlosstohispatrol. ORB OF NIGHT No Indications Of Water, Air or Thing Detected on The MICHICAGO.Oct.17.-Neither nor air,nor vegetation,nor eelifeinanyformcanbeseenmoonthroughthemostpowersovecovereverconstructed.TYERKES telescopehasalreadyuponitscareofscientificresearchuponthemachineryandthisisbelievedtobeindifferenttothescientificwave.ThepeculiarlinesandspeedsbytheParisianastronomicalmapofthelunarplanispherebeingphotographedInMeusevatoryarenottobeseenthattyerkes telescope.Theresadditionaltobe noted,butamountofdetailonthesurveymoonneverseenbefore. "The moon was a,magnified." says that the steamers Merwin and Mare Island are frozen in at south of the Yukon, and fears are gained that they will be destroyed by ice breaks up in the spring.engers who started up the river seame steamers were endeavoring to St. Michaels overland. The Healy which, with a barge, loaded at St. Michaels, unloaded this news came. The Excelsior steam schooner Navarro with a arrived at St. Michaels on October H. B. Tucker, correspondent of associated Press of Troy, N. Y., of exhaustion on the trail a few from Rampart City. There is considerable talk among the who failed to get in, of taking against the steamship company took them up, particularly the owners of the Eliza Ander-Ofa thousand odd men who start since July, not one reached the. Some are still at Fort Yukon, going to get in early in the spring, large majority are coming south. Wood of Seattle and his party their steamer built and started up river, but they cannot go far, as sure to meet the floating ice, they escape the sandbars. There eighteen steamers on the river, against five last year, so there willots of food at Dawson as soon as the opens in the spring. Some of the who reached Circle City on the Hamilton will try to push on to son over the ice. No late news comes from Dawson. STATTLE, Wash., October 18.—Very nautical men could have been found two months ago who would have predeed that a river steamer or ferry-could have been towed across the North Pacific ocean and Behring sea, a distance of 3000 miles, without disaster. This has been done this season in several instances, notably in the cases of small side-wheel ferryboat Mare and stern-wheel river boat Thomas Dwyer, which were towed in San Francisco to St. Michaels,aska, to be used on the Yukon river. Other of these steamers was in the highest degree adapted for use on the can or rough water of any kind. They both, however, arrived at their destination in safety and without any cry to either vessels or crews. In case of the Mare Island, as she saw six feet of water, and the depth the mouth of the river was only four when she arrived, her utility thisason was doubtful, to say the least: her prowling about the mouth of the river a week or so, most of the time found, she was brought back to St. Michaels and put into the "canal" for winter, and those on board bound Dawson, 2000 miles up the Yukon river, never even entered the lower end of the stream and must pass the latter as best they can. The Thomas Dwyer came sliding St. Michaels harbor in half a gale seen through the Yerkes instrument." said Mr. Barnard to-night. "One can see an enormous number of small details never seen before, such as small craters and minute crevasses, but there are no traces of air or vegetable life to be detected. It is possible the lines found on the photographs taken at Meudon Observatory might be crevasses. I don't pretend to say what they represent. I only know that the observations taken here fail to give any confirmation of the theories of the Parisian astronomers." PUFFY ORANGES. This is the Time of Year to Prevent this Undesirable Condition of Your Crop. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This is the season of the year to prevent oranges from puffing, of which we hear so much about packing time. All puffs are thrown out as culls, as their condition will not permit them to be carried to any market. All orchards not already irrigated this month, should be irrigated at once thoroughly, and in six weeks again unless we have at least two inches of rain in the meantime. The orchards should be plowed after the October irrigation both ways and well harrowed down. If these directions are followed by orchardists we will have no puffy fruit, and the orchardists will save more than several times the cost of the labor and water. The orchards should not be allowed to get dry until the rains set in. Let all try this one year. I'll guarantee the results. W. M. McFADDEN. Placentia, Oct. 18, 1897. PLACENTIA POINTERS. The walnut harvest is in full blast. The weather has been very bad for drying until the last three days. The Riverside air was welcome and will allow of people cleaning up those that were drying. Tom McFadden was quite badly hurt recently while playing football at Stanford, and was sent to a hospital in San Francisco for treatment. His mother left for San Francisco on receipt of the news of the accident. Tom is lucky in one respect; the football team always pays its accident doctor bills. Forbes Sandilands and sister, Miss Lillian Sandilands, arrived on Monday from New York. Mrs. A. S. Bradford and Mrs. Geo.B. Key visited in Los Angeles on Monday. Thomas Devonshire is visiting in Pasadena. Eddie Crowther took in the races in Los Angeles on Saturday. The Golden Belt orange association has been reorganized.C.W. Leffing- CLEAN SWIM SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1899 BUILDING, LOS A On account of p San Francisco was compelled to sell out, and we being always ready fo before. JUST THE 38 Cents O Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Tru We will now inaugurate the Greatest Ca Commencing Saturday And cont At Odd Fellows' Building, Los Angeles St., ANA Children Shoes,...S.F.Cash Store price 35c...Our p Misses' Shoes " $1 25..." Ladies' Shoes " $1 95..." Boys' Shoes " $1 65..." Men's Shoes " $1 50..." Knee Pants " $35c..." Knee-pants suits, ages 4 to 14 " $1 50..." Boys, long-pants suits " $5 50..." Men's Working Pants " $1 75..." Men's Working Suits " $5 50... It would take too much space to enumerate all our Goods. You cannot help being satisfied with them. STERN BI EXICAN ORANGE WORM. Recautions Taken to Prevent its Introduction into California. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 17.—Of late there has been considerable discussion as to the probable introduction of the Mexican orange worm into this State. The State Board of Horticulture has taken precautions possible to prevent its introduction. All shipments of fruit driving in this State will be thoroughly inspected before being admitted, and any fruit should be found to be infected by this pest it will be promptly destroyed. The quarantine officer of the State Board of Horticulture, Alexander Saw, has been instructed to take every precaution to prevent the introduction of this pest, and William Sproule, assistant freight agent of the Southern Pacific Company, has agreed to cooperate with the board as far as legal requirements will permit. This pest, the scientific name of which is tryptahedron, has not yet secured lodgement California. The California insect is the larvae of small tortricid moth, and not one orange in a thousand is attacked by it. Only pierces the rind, and never enters the pulp. The Mexican orange worm is the larvae of a fly, and enters the pulp. The Mexican orange worm is reported to be confined to two states south of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O. Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr. Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr. L. O., Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr., Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr., Howard, United States entomologist, by the quarantine officer, asking if this pest is known to exist in any other state in Mexico, Dr., Howard replied: "No certain knowledge except Morales and Quebela, but must occur elsewhere; investigating now." Both these states are south and south-east of the City of Mexico. In answer to a telegram sent to Dr., Howard，United States entomologist，by the quarantine officer，asking if this pest is known到存在any otherstateinMexico,andseriousones,touo,thepassengersandcrewoftheNavarroCaptainAndersonandhiscrewoftheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtotheendontheDwyer,derelebtothe endontheDwyer,derelebtothe endontheDwyer,derelebtothe endontheDwyer,derelebtothe endontheDwyer,derelebtothe endontheDwyer,derelebtothe endontheDwyer,derelebtothe endontheDwyer,derelebtothe endontheDwyer,derelebtothe endontheDwyer,derelebtothe end ontheDwyer,derelebtothe end ontheDwyer,derelebtothe end ontheDwyer,derelebtothe end ontheDwyer,derelebtothe end ontheDwyer,derelebtothe end ontheDwyer,derelebtothe end ontheDwyer,derelebtothe end ontheDwyer,derelebtothe end ontheDwyer,derelebtothe end onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday,theend onthreeday, THE END ON THE DAY OF THE FIRST MONTH EXICAN ORANGE WORM. Recautions Taken To Prevent Its Introduction Into California. SACRAMENTO，Oct．17．—Of late there has been considerable discussion as to the probable introduction of the Mexican orange worm into this State。The State Board of Horticulture has taken precautions possible to prevent its introduction.All shipments of fruit driving in this State will be thorough-inspected before being admitted,and many fruit should be found to be injected by this pest it will be promptly destroyed.The quarantine officer of the State Board of Horticulture，Alexander Saw，has been instructed to take every precaution to prevent its introduction.of this pest,and William Sproule，assistant freight agent of the Southern Pacific Company，has agreed to cooperate with the board as far as legal requirements will permitThis pest,the scientific name of which is tryptahedron，has not yet secured lodgementCalifornia. The California insect is the larvae of small tortricid moth，and not one orange in a thousand is attacked by it only pierces the rind,and never enerssrsnsmpss pulp.The Mexican orange worm is the larvae of a fly,and enters the pulp. The Mexican orange worm is reportedto be confinedto two states southoftheCityofMexico.InanswertoatelegramsenttoDr.L.O.Hardow,nitedStatesentombologist,bylearnantfreightagentoftheSouthernPacificCompany,hasagreenedtocooperatewiththeboardasfaraslegalrequirementswillpermitThis pest,the scientificnameofwhichistryptahedronhasnotyetsecuredlodgementCalifornia. The Veteran Newspaper Man Dies at Glen Cove. NEW YORK，Oct．17．—Chas.A.Dana，editoroftheNewYorkSun,Diedat120o'clockthismorningathishomeatGlenCove,LongIsland. Mr.Dana'sdeathhadbeenexpectedforseveralhours,andhisfamilyandphysiciansweretheatbedwhentheendcame.Hisconditionhasbeensuchforseveralmonthsthatthemembersofthefamilyhadkept themselvesinconstantreadinesstogotohisbedsideatany moment.OnSaturdaymorninghehadraelapse,anditwasapparent that recovery wasimpossible.Severaltimeshowever,hailralliedbuttowardnight beganto sink.Theend camequietly.TheextremeheatofSaturdayandFridayhadmuchdowith hastening death.OnFridaymorningManda showedsignsofdistress,andeverythingpossibledowedtorelievehim.Hewadbeenweakenedbyhislongillness,andduringthesummerwasseveraltimes thoughttobeonthevergeofafatalcollapse,但eachtimerallied.Hedidnotimprove muchwiththecoolerweather,andthesinkingspellsbecamemorefrequent.ThecauseofMr.Dana'sdeathwascirrhosisofthe liver.OnJune9hewasathisoffice.apparentlystrongandhealthy.Thenextdayhewastakenill,andheneverafterwardsvisitedNewYork.Hewas78yearsofage. A New Route for the Sunset Limited. NYE'SFAMILYINSTRAITS.MisfortunesWhichHaveReducedtheHumorist'SWidow'SIncometoA merePittance.NEWYORK，Oct．17．—TheWorld'sAsheville(N.C.)specialsays:"BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNyedearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly lovedfun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.BillNye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye dearly loved fun.Bll Nye deally loved fun.Bll Nye deally loved fun.Bll Nye deally loved fun.Bll Nye deally loved fun.Bll Nye deally loved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun.Bll Nye deallyoved fun. BIG Sydis Is Clubbed,PitchchairRoastedByFireGREENSBORO,N.C.,Oct.thebig elephant belongingson&Franklin Bros.'cared feetandto anothertree,men beganto pull.Theplung forward,andthereadilyfastened,andthenuphedfromhimwithspikes,pitchclubs.The animal trunklurged,而meen'to fallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him and fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him and fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him and fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,andvaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifeverheattackedtilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgantoloosenfrom hissideofthefallaway leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifever heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgan_toloosenfrom hissideofthefallawy leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifever heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgan_toloosenfrom hissideofthefallawy leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifever heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgan_toloosenfrom hissideofthefallawy leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifever heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgan_toloosenfrom hissideofthefallawy leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifever heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgan_toloosenfrom hissideofthefallawy leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifvery heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgan_toloosenfrom hissideofthefallawy leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifvery heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquered).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgan_toloosenfrom hissideofthefallawy leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifvery heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquerED).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgan_toloosenfrom hissideofthefallawy leavingbehind.Themasterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifvery heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquerED).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhisbody.finallythetoughgan_toloosenfrom hissideofthefallawy leavingbehind.The masterbuilta loft over him,and vaselinewent appliedtoandburned animal.Hewifvery heattacked tilthey were exhausted."Was still unconquerED).Then they broughtstrainthe under him和 fireditrose,the sufferingbeaststruggled.Tree restauntedandimprovedhis ORB OF NIGHT. No Indications of Water, Air nor Living Thing Detected on the Moon. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Neither water, nor air, nor vegetation, nor evidence of life in any form can be seen on the moon through the most powerful telescope ever constructed. The great Yerkes telescope has already entered upon its career of scientific usefulness by adding further proof to the well-established fact that the moon is a dead world. It has been trained upon the lunar sphere by two of the best known astronomers of this country, who are connected with the Yerkes Observatory, at a time when, by a peculiar coincidence, the scientists of Paris are greatly agitated over the discovery of what is believed to be indications of rivers and plants upon the moon. It was the good fortune of F. L. O. Wadsworth, one of the observatory staff, to get the first glimpse of the moon through the Yerkes telescope. E. E. Barnard was the next member of the staff to gaze at the far-away planet, and the conclusions of the two learned gentlemen are identical, in that they agree that neither discovered anything important to the scientific world. The peculiar lines and spots noticed by the Parisian astronomers on the map of the lunar planisphere that is being photographed in Meudon Observatory are not to be seen through the Yerkes telescope. There is nothing additional to be noted, but an unusual amount of detail on the surface of the moon never seen before. "The moon was a magnificent sight Friday had much to do with hastening death. On Friday Mr. Dana showed signs of distress, and everything possible was done to relieve him. He had been weakened by his long illness, and during the summer was several times thought to be on the verge of a fatal collapse, but each time rallied. He did not improve much with the coming cooler weather, and the sinking, spells became more frequent. The cause of Mr. Dana's death was cirrhosis of the liver. On June 9 he was at his office, apparently strong and healthy. The next day he was taken ill, and he never afterwards visited New York. He was 78 years of age. A New Route for the Sunset Limited. A distinct sensation in railroad circles has been caused by the announcement of the remarkably good time to be made by the Sunset Limited over its new route via El Paso, the Texas & Pacific and Iron Mountain Railroads to St. Louis, and thence to Chicago by the Chicago and Alton. Leaving Los Angeles at 10:30 a.m. (commencing Oct. 10th), on Tuesday and Fridays, it will reach St. Louis sixty-three hours later, and Chicago in seventy-two hours, thus equalling on a regular schedule the fastest time ever made between these points. As herefore, the equipment will consist of composite car, dining car and double drawing-room sleeping cars, vestibulated throughout and lighted by Pintsch gas. Prompt connections will be made at St. Louis and Chicago with trunk lines for the East. Californians take a personal pride in this magnificent train, the first to give California a trans-continental service calculated to attract the very best class of travelers, and in this way it is an important factor in the development of the Coast. Opening Days. Mrs. E. M. Carver announces to her friends and the public generally that the opening days at her Millinery Store will be Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29th and 30th. A new stock of fall and winter millinery and hats will be exhibited. A cordial invitation is extended the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity to call and inspect the same. For Sale At a Bargain. The finely bred two-year-old stallion, Wanda's Messenger, a clean, open traveler, good size, good style and great bottom; and in point of breeding believed by subscriber to be among the best on this coast. Come and see him and get price and pedigree. Walter Cole, 6 miles west of Anaheim. o21-2t* Boy Wanted. Bright boy, who speaks German, to learn the implement trade. Apply to W. F. Lutz & Co. At Auction 10,000 Acres Farm Land Adjoining the town of ATWATER, MERCED CO., CAL. Part of the J.W.Mitchell, deceased. Under the Crocker-Huffman Irrigating Canal, lead is California, for fruit, grain, alfalfa, sugarbeet, sweet potatoes, farm products. Will be sold in lots of 20 acres and upwards, to suit SATURDAY, NOV. 6th, 1897 rain or shine, in the town hall at Atwater. Excursion train will run Francisco and way stations. Free barbecue at 12 o'clock. Sale at 1 o'clock. Large new map of California (retails at $1.00) showing location sent free on request; also detell maps and catalogue. McAFEE BROTHERS Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 108 Montgomery St., R.C.MILLS. TWOMEY & MILLS DEALERS IN FARM WAGONS, BUGGIES & CARRIAGE AGENTS FOR Oliver Jas., Little Yankee and Canton Tricycle, Sulky Plows, Canton Orchard Cultivator. Evans Harrow, Canton Clipper, Chilled and Steel Los Angeles St., Anahei ON SWEEP OMMENCING OCT. 23, 1897, AT 8 A. M., AT ODD FELLOWS' DING, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM On account of poor health, the proprietor of the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store have, being always ready for Bargains, have again succeeded in getting a Greater Bargain than ever JUST THINK OF IT, Bags On the Dollar! We have paid for a Nearly New and Complete $10,000 stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Gloves, Wear, Trunks, Valises, Etc., Etc. Encourage the Greatest Cash Slaughter Sale ever known in this or any other country. Saturday, Oct. 23d, 1897, at 8 A. M. And continue until all goods are sold. Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM, we will sell at the following prices, and continue until sold out: Store price 35c... Our price, 18c $1 25... $98c $1 95... $1 18 $1 65... $1 28 $1 50... $98c 35c... 18c $1 50... $98c $5 50... $3 18 $1 75... $1 18 $5 50... $3 18 Men's Business Suits, S.F. Store price. $8 50... $5 28 Men's Dress Suits ... $11 00... $6 48 Ladies' Black Hose ... $25c... 17c Misses' and Boys' Heavy Rubbed Hose ... $25c... 17c Misses & Ladies' waists ... $15c... 07c Outing Flannels ... $10c... 06c Muslins ... $10c... 06c Men's Handkerchiefs ... $10c... 05c Space to enumerate all our Bargains, so we invite one and all to come and inspect Our Prices and satisfy with them. AT ODD FELLOWS' B'l'dg, LOS ANGELES St. ANAHEIM TAMING AN ELEPHANT. Big Syd is Clubbed, Pitchforked and Roasted by Fire. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Orange Growers, ATTENTION! All growers of Citrus Fruits wishing to join the Angela Fruit Association must sign con- AT ODD FELLOWS’ B’l’dg, LOS ANGELES St. ANAHEIM TAMING AN ELEPHANT. Big Syd is Clubbed, Pitchforked and Roasted by Fire. GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 19.—Syd, the big elephant belonging to Robinson & Franklin Bros.’ circus, became angered yesterday. Keeper Smith went up to him, and the animal seized him with its trunk and hurled him twenty feet through the air. The master of the animals, Jenks, rushed up and was thrown to the ground. Syd has killed two men before. The master of animals decided that he must be conquered. Syd was led into a thicket. Here his front feet were bound with chains to two trees. Then a block and tackle was fastened to his feet and to another tree, and thirty men began to pull. The elephant plunged forward, and the rope snapped like a thread. Finally the animal was securely fastened, and the men fell upon him with spikes, pitchforks and clubs. The animal trumpeted and lunged, while the man beat and prodded hind. Blood oozed from a hundred wounds. A fork thrust through one of the elephant’s ears was pulled out of the handle. The elephant caught the fork, drew it on himself, and threw it away. The men had belabored him until they were exhausted. The elephant was still unconquered. Then they brought straw and placed it under him and fired it. The flames rose, the suffering beast roared and struggled. Three times the straw was rearranged and the flames curled about his body. Finally the tough hide began to loosen from his sides, and sheets of it fell away, leaving the smooth flesh bare. Then the master of animals built a tent over him, and gallons of vaseline were applied to the scorched and burned animal. He will be killed if ever he attacks a man again. CITY RESTAURANT ENLARGED AND IMPROVED Backs’ Block, Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM. F. SADELIUS, EMIL TURCK, Proprietors. Meals at all hours. The best the market affords. Special attention given to the preparation of Spanish dishes. On SHORT ORDERS. oct21tf MEALS, 25 CENTS. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received by the Anaheim Union Water Company for the filling of a portion of the Colony near Filming 12, in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the Company. Bidders will base their bids either on the work as a whole, or by the yard. Bids will be received up to 2 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, November 6th, 1897. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, by order of the Board of Directors. W. H. BLENNERHANSETT, oct21td Secretary. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM. CAL. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. J. Erwin Hoy, as Administrator of the Estate of Matilda C. Brooks, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Theodore Kimpan, Adolph Rimpan, H. Werder and Adelaide Hellman, as Administratrix of the Estate of S. Hellman, deceased, Deendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and Order of Sale daily made an officer in the Superior Court of Orange, California, on the 21st day of May, 1897, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage issued out or the said Superior Court on the 4th day of October, A.D. 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of J. Erwin Hoy, as Administrator of the Estate of Matilda C. Brooks, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Theodore Kimpan, Adolph Rimpan, H. Werder and Adelaide Hellman, as Administratrix of the Estate of S. Hellman, deceased, Defendants, for the sum of Sixteen Hundred Forty-two and 55-10) (46/25.55) Dollars; gold coin of the United States; both boundary and deed; deed of all cows a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure, duly attested under the Seal of the superior Court, on the 4th day of October, A.D. 1897, and to me delivered on the same day together with the said Writ annexed there; whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin for United States building lot number thirty (30), as sold lots numbered and delineated upon a map of the lands of Anaheim, recorded in Book Four (1) Deeds, pages 623 and 638, in the office of the County Recorder, of Los Angeles County, California, and running thence westward along the south boundary of said lot eighty feet to point; thence at right angles north-east along the north boundary eight feet to the northeast corner of said lot; thence southerly along the eastern boundary of said lot eleven rods to the place of beginning. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 30th day of October, A.D. 1897, at 12 o'clock M. of said day I will proceed to sell at Courthouse Door No. 304 East Fourth street, in the City of Santa Ana at public auction; to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States; all the above described real estate; or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal; interest; attorney fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 4th day of October, A.D. 1897, J.C.NICHOLS,Sheriff. Mortimer & Harris, Attorney's Plaintiff, oct7-4t GAZETTE’S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer’ Guide AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Before buying see the improved Star Hay Baler for 1897. 300 tons guarantee. E.M.Davenport & Co. 618 N.Main st. ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory’ 124 S.Main St. R.A.Peregrin.E.M. WADE & WADE, 115% N.Main St. Assayers of Ores Waters,Fertilizers Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners.. Conveyance space to enumerate all our Bargains so we invite one and all to come and inspect Our Prices and satisfy with them. AT ODD FELLOWS’ B’l’dg, LOS ANGELES St. ANAHEIM TAMING AN ELEPHANT. Big Syd is Clubbed, Pitchforked and Roasted by Fire. GREENSBORO, N.C., Oct. 19.—Syd,the big elephant belonging to Robinson & Franklin Bros.’ circus,because angered yesterday. Keeper Smith went up to him,and the animal seized him with its trunk and hurled him twenty feet through the air.The master of the animals Jenks,rushed up and was thrown to the ground. Syd has killed two men before.The master of animals decided that he must be conquered.Syd was led into a thicket.Here his front feet were bound with chains to two trees Then a block and tackle was fastened to his feet and to another tree,and thirty men began to pull.The elephant plunged forward,and the rope snapped like a thread.Finally the animal was securely fastened,and the men fell upon him with spikes,pitchforks and clubs.The animal trumpeted and lunged,而the men beat and prodded hint.Blood oozed from a hundred wounds.A fork thrust through one of the elephant’s ears was pulled out of the handle.The elephant caught the fork,drew it on himself,and threw it away.The men had belabored him until they were exhausted.The elephant was still unconquered. Then they brought straw and placed it under him and fired it.The flames rose,the suffering beast roared and struggled.Tree times the straw was rearranged and the flames curled about his body.Finally the tough hide began to loosen from his sides,and sheets-of it fell away，leaving the smooth flesh bare.The master of animals built a tent over him,and gallons of vaseline were applied to the scorched and burned animal。他 will be killed if ever he attacks a man again. CITY RESTAURANT ENLARGED AND IMPROVED Backs’ Block,Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM. F.SADELIUS，EMIL TURCK， Proprietors. Meals at all hours.The best market affords.Special attention given to the preparation of Spanish dishes.On SHORT ORDERS. oct21tf MEALS，25 CENTS. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received by the Anaheim Union Water Company for the filling of a portion of the Colony near Filming 12，in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the Company. Bidders will base their bids either on the work as a whole，或由the yard。 Bids will be received up to 2 o'clock p.m.on Saturday,November 6th，1897. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids,Buying free to any part town on Mondays and Fridays.Santa Ana Steam Laundry.F.NETZOW，Agent PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES。 Meals at all hours. The best the market affords. Special attention given to the preparation of Spanish dishes. On SHORT ORDERS. oct21tf MEALS, 25 CENTS. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received by the Anaheim Union Water Company for the filling of a portion of the Cajon ditch, near Fiume 12, in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the Company. Bidders will base their bids either on the work as a whole, or by the yard. Bids will be received up to 2 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, November 6th, 1897. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Directors. W. H. BLENNERHANSETT, Secretary. EDUCATION Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers, Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookshurst. Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 211 S. Main St. SEEDS GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Beet, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Wm. CURKER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 310 Bequena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers. General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. WAIT! WAIT! — FOR THE— Special Cash Slaughter Sale OF GOODS! Commencing Sept. 30th and continuing to Oct. 15th. Stern & Goodman, FULLERTON For Particulars see Posters. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choicest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow, Prop. CITY TAXES Notice is hereby given, that the Municipal Taxes of the City of Anaheim, for the fiscal year 1897-8, are now due and payable to me at my office, in the City Hall. All taxes remaining unpaid on the first Monday in November will be delinquent, and a penalty of 5 per cent will be added. Office hours: From 10 a.m. to 12 m., and from 2 to 4 p.m. N. F. STEADMAN, aug26tf COAL. Black Diamond Coal THE BEST IN THE MARKET, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT, $11 per Ton; $6 per Half Ton. oct14-1m H. C. GADE. For Sale or Trade. A thoroughbred Missouri-bred jack; until recently at Hahn's stable for two seasons past; can be seen at my ranch at Benedict. J. EVERHARDY. [sep0tf]