anaheim-gazette 1897-11-18

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1897 Dr. Wm. N. Hardin died at his residence in this city on Thursday morning last at half-past 11 o'clock. He succumbed to cancer of the tongue, with which he had been afflicted for nine months, and passed peacefully away as though falling into slumber. For a number of weeks he had been confined to his bed, wasting in strength and vitality, being unable to take nourishment sufficient to sustain the bodily tissues, until the end, when he was released from his sufferings. His cheerfulness was sustained until the end, and to the many friends who called during his declining days he spoke in patient spirit, commenting upon matters of interest in the outside world with a clearness of intellect quite in contrast to his weak and emaciated condition. Dr. Hardin had many friends in the community. His figure had been a common sight upon the streets for upwards of a quarter of a century. He came to Anaheim with his family in 1868, and engaged in the active practice of his profession, that of physician and surgeon. He was a graduate of Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, of the New York Medical College of New York and of the New York Opthalmic hospital. In the early days he was called in frequent consultation with Los Angeles physicians who have long since attained State-wide reputations. His services were eagerly sought for throughout the countryside, and it was no unusual thing for him to be called on a day's journey to see a patient thirty, forty or fifty miles away. Latterly the Doctor had given up practice, and had lived quietly at his home. Some nine months ago he was afflicted with cancer of the tongue, which gradually developed and proved to be the cause of his dissolution after months of suffering. Dr. Hardin was a native of Virginia, and was born Sept. 16, 1826, he being thus at the time of his death 71 years, 1 month and 26 days old. The funeral occurred on Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the Masonic lodge, of which deceased had been a member. The well as the fining of violators of that law. He dwelt upon the fact that the United States was annually importing millions of dollars worth of sugar from Germany when it had the facilities to produce in plenty sugar from beets. He gave figures showing the entire practicability of this culture in California. He spoke emphatically in favor of the strict enforcement of the law requiring boards of supervisors to appoint commissioners for the several counties, whose duties shall be to rid orchards of pests. ICE BOUND WHALERS. Reindeer to be Used in a Relief Expedition—Many Men Ice Bound. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Secretary Alger has requested the Secretary of the Interior to instruct the Alaskan officials to gather about six hundred head of reindeer from the government herds for the use of the expedition for the relief of the ice-bound whalers in the Arctic. It is expected that the Bear, which is now in Seattle, will be ready to sail in about ten days, and within twenty days they will have reached some point on Norton's Sound, where a large party will be engaged for the trip overland to Point Barrow. The herd of reindeer which will be killed for food will be driven overland, and it is confidently expected by Capt. Shoemaker, chief of the Revenue Cutter Service, and Capt. Hooper, who is in command of the Bering Sea patrol fleet, that the herd will reach Point Barrow and the imprisoned whalers before the middle of February. The region through which, the herd will be driven is said to abound with moss, upon which the herd will feed, and both agree that the scheme for the relief of the whalers is perfectly feasible, and will be attended with little danger. Capt. Tuttle, who will command the Bear, is regarded as one of the most capable and trustworthy men in the service, and no apprehension is felt regarding the outcome of the enterprise. The eight vessels now ice-bound have a combined complement of 265 men. The Orca has 45, the Belvidere 45, the Freeman 40, the Fearless 35, the Jeanie 25, the Rosario 25, the Wanderer 20 and the Newport 30 men. The first two, the Jeanie and the Rosario, went up this spring; the Newport in 1893; the Wanderer and the Fearless in 1894; and the Freeman in 1895. All expected to return this winter. The Orca, the Freeman and the Belvidere are fast, about a half-mile north-east of well as the fining of violators of that law. He dwelt upon the fact that the United States was annually importing millions of dollars worth of sugar from Germany when it had the facilities to produce in plenty sugar from beets. He gave figures showing the entire practicability of this culture in California. He spoke emphatically in favor of the strict enforcement of the law requiring boards of supervisors to appoint commissioners for the several counties, whose duties shall be to rid orchards of pests. OBITUARY. Died, at Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 11th, 1897; termer of the tongue, Dr. William Nelson Held 71 years, 1 month, 26 days. The mortal remains of Dr. Wardin now rest in the Anaheim Museum. It devolves upon me to write brief sketch of his life, sickness death. Many years ago when ousted confrere in the practical medicine, Dr. Yocum, died, or mented Brother, Dr. Hardin, required me when he died, to write his art. I consented at the time anticipating that I would be hivivor. William Nelson Hardin, the Benjamin and Elizabeth Bridge Hardin, was born near Charlottesville Va., Sept. 16, 1826. He was a graduate in medicine surgery of the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, Pa., then York Medical College of New York and then New York Opthalmic Hospital. In early days he was called in frequent consultation with Los Angeles physicians who have long since attained State-wide reputations. His services were eagerly sought for throughout the countryside, and it was no unusual thing for him to be called on a day's journey to see a patient thirty, forty or fifty miles away. Latterly the Doctor had given up practice, and had lived quietly at his home. Some nine months ago he was afflicted with cancer of the tongue, which gradually developed and proved to be the cause of his dissolution after months of suffering. Dr. Hardin was a native of Virginia, and was born Sept. 16, 1826, he being thus at the time of his death 71 years, 1 month and 26 days old. The funeral occurred on Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the Masonic lodge, of which deceased had been a member. The Dr. Hardin was a native of Virginia, and was born Sept. 16, 1826, he being thus at the time of his death 71 years, 1 month and 26 days old. The funeral occurred on Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the Masonic lodge, of which deceased had been a member. The pall bearers were Wm. M. McFadden, J. K. Tuffree, Sydney Holman and Wm. Crowther. A long line of carriages followed the remains to their last resting place in the cemetery, where the Masonic burial exercises were conducted in presence of a multitude of sorrowing friends. The deceased was also a member of the order of Chosen Friends, the members of which attended the funeral in carriages. His life was insured for $3000 in this order, he having been a member of the local lodge for a number of years. Dr. Hardin leaves a widow, a daughter and two grand children to mourn his loss. It will be hard for many to realize that their old friend is no more, and their boundless sympathy will go out to the afflicted family. The Sugar Planters' Journal of New Orleans republishes an item recently appearing in the Redlands Citrograph relative to American sugar machinery, and credits it to the Redlands (Fla.) Citrograph. This will doubtless have the effect of giving our friend Craig a pain about the solar plexus. The Citrograph isn't published in Florida. It's published at Sciperraigopolis. GEORGE HANSEN, the well-known pioneer, who was identified conspicuously with the settlement of Anaheim in 1857, and is well and favorably remembered by many of our residents, died in Los Angeles last week in the seventy-third year of his age. His death removes one of the few links that connect the present with the old colony days in Southern California. It is forty-seven years since Mr. Hansen came round the Horn from Austria to California, then famous throughout the world as the modern El Dorado. By 1853 Mr. Hansen had settled in Los Angeles and began practicing his profession of civil engineering. Many old maps, now curious relies of by-gone days, attest the fact that he was the veteran surveyor of the pueblo of Los Angeles. The records, if they were looked up, would probably show that Mr. Hansen fixed the metes and bounds of more lands in Southern California than any other who has lived among us. Mr. Hansen may be said to be the father of many Southern California towns, notably Anaheim, which he projected and planted vines in 1857. This was the pioneer colony on the Coast. In the ensuing forty years its originator lived to see it followed by many more, all of which have flourished as neither he nor any of his townsmen of that day could have believed possi- will be attended with little danger. Capt. Tuttle, who will command the Bear, is regarded as one of the most capable and trustworthy men in the service, and no apprehension is felt regarding the outcome of the enterprise. The eight vessels now ice-bound have a combined complement of 265 men. The Orca has 45, the Belvidere 45, the Freeman 40, the Fearless 35, the Jeannie 25, the Rosario 25, the Wanderer 20 and the Newport 30 men. The first two, the Jeannie and the Rosario, went up this spring; the Newport in 1893; the Wanderer and the Fearless in 1894; and the Freeman in 1895. All expected to return this winter. The Orca, the Freeman and the Belvidere are fast, about a half-mile north-east of Point Barrow, and the remainder are about two hundred miles east of Point Barrow, at the mouth of Mackenzie river, and about four hundred miles north of the Arctic Circle. It is believed that the relief expedition will reach the ice-bound expedition in time to prevent great suffering from want of food. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Lieut. Dodge of the United States revenue cutter Dexter, now in this port, received orders to-day to go with the Bear expedition for the relief of the crews of the five whalers imprisoned in the Arctic. He is to head the overland expedition. NEEDS OF THE COAST. Annual Report of the Secretary of Agriculture — More Signal Stations Asked for. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The annual report of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, made public to-day, contains several matters of interest to California. Speaking of money needed for new weather bureau stations, the Secretary says: "An increased appropriation of $160,348 in the estimates for the Weather Bureau has been asked. This increase contemplates the establishment of several stations in the southwest of our country, where an extensive area is not now included in the domain covered by meteorological observations. This unprotected region includes large portions of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Southern California. Four or five additional stations should be established in this territory. The weather conditions which cause frost in the orange and raisin sections of California drift in a southerly direction from the north and northeast. The giving of accurate frost warnings for the extensive fruit interests of Southern California requires the additional stations referred to. "The rain warnings issued from the San Francisco office for the benefit of the raisin industry during the drying season and, on the accuracy of which that industry is greatly dependent for success, were in every instance verified. The official in charge of the San Francisco station states in reference to the work of the bureau in this particular that during the last three years not a single rain occurred in the raisin drying district without warning and in only one instance was an unnecessary warning issued. The Secretary also says that the division of vegetable physiology and pathology has done valuable work. Experts are detailed continually to make a study of the diseases affecting fruits and other crops of the Pacific Coast. The English walnut is rapidly becoming an important industry in California, and the treatment of a bacterial disease affecting it has been successful over large areas." Recent events have greatly augmented the importance of active measures and significance of which is only to be initiated. In the death of Dr. Hardin this month has lost one of its best most useful citizens. He was greeted in his impulses, ever ready to re-enter his calls of charity; and in a cian's life more of that falls than to any other class of people. His departure from the field usefulness leaves an aching vein very many hearts outside of this date family circle. He was buried on Friday after he was an esteemed member. In the presence of a large collection of sorrowing friends and acquaintance impressive ritual of the Order read and responses given; and stood by his open grave we can most hear the chorus of angels that welcomed him to the glory hall. Sadly we laid him in his home, and as we placed his last place the sprig of acacia thought of him in that land fadedeless flowers bloom, and fields arrayed in living green"the eye,and "riversofdelight"peace to the weary. "Earth to earth and dust to dust," Calmly now we say. Leaving him to sleep in trust Till the resurrection day veteran surveyor of the pueblo of Los Angeles. The records, if they were looked up, would probably show that Mr. Hansen fixed the metes and bounds of more lands in Southern California than any other who has lived among us. Mr. Hansen may be said to be the father of many Southern California towns, notably Anaheim, which he projected and planted to vines in 1857. This was the pioneer colony on the Coast. In the ensuing forty years its originator lived to see it followed by many more, all of which have flourished as neither he nor any of his townsmen of that day could have believed possible. During his last years Mr. Hansen's fragile figure has been less familiar to Los Angeles people because of his failing health, but up to his last illness there was no abatement of his interest in the affairs of the city whose growth he had witnessed for nearly half a century. Born in Fiume, Austria, in 1824, and long associated with the cosmopolitan population of the old and new Los Angeles, a keen observer and a great reader, Mr. Hansen's remarks on men and affairs were always interesting, and his social qualities and genial disposition earned him the high esteem of his associates. The remains were eremed in Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles. Mr. Hansen's death will be deplored by many an old-time friend in Anaheim, and his good qualities are extolled on all sides. The State Fruit Growers' Convention met on Tuesday at the Capitol building at Sacramento. In his annual address, Elwood Cooper of Santa Barbara, President of the Convention, pointed out the imperative necessity for better organization on the part of the fruit growers, and said that unless more favorable conditions were presented the growers would have to quit the business. He alluded to the discovery that immense quantities of jellies have been made in San Francisco and placed upon the market as a California product. In the composition of which not the slightest trace of natural fruit entered, and which was entirely composed of glucose matter and coloring dyes. He said that this was the fact, notwithstanding that tons upon tons of the natural fruit were seeking a market, and he said that it was the duty of every orchardist to insist upon the enforcement of the pure food law and to urge imprisonment as VOICE OF THE PRESS. MIRAFLORES AND ITS IMITATORS. From the Pasadena Star. Referring to the name of Rev. Dr. Merwin's place — "Miraflores" — the ANAHEIM GAZETTE thinks that there is danger of its being confused with Col. Polhemus' place of the same name, two miles south of that town. This seems to us unlikely. Names of homes are so numerous as to be often duplicated, and many of them have their representatives by the score. This, however, is as rare as it is beautiful and as yet has been little used; but it is so pretty that it is not likely to long remain in the undisturbed possession of even two towns. We shall have a host of imitators. MR. DAVIDSON IS A GOOD CITIZEN. From the Orange Post. The Post has known for some time that M. L. Davidson was contemplating removal to Anaheim. The following paragraph from the GAZETTE shows that his plans in that direction are fully matured and being put in execution: "Ben Porter is erecting an 18x28 building in the rear of Miller & Nagle's hardware store, which will be occupied as a plumbing and tin-smith shop by Mr. Davidson of Orange, who will be over to go into business here as soon as the building is ready for occupancy." The Post can recommend Mr. Davidson as a fine mechanic and an all-round good citizen and hopes he may be well received and share in the prosperity of that fast-developing section of Orange county. Seed oats and barley for sale at Stern Bros., nov16-17 OBITUARY. at Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 11th, 1897, of canthe tongue, Dr. William Nelson Hardin, 11 years, 1 month, 26 days. The mortal remains of Dr. W. N. Bain now rest in the Anaheim cemeIt devolves upon me to write a sketch of his life, sickness and many years ago when our esed confrere in the practice of mice, Dr. Yocum, died, our lated Brother, Dr. Hardin, requested when he died, to write his obituI consented. at the time little occupying that I would be his surWilliam Nelson Hardin, the son of Jamin and Elizabeth Bridgewater Hardin, was born near Charlottesville, Sept. 16, 1826. He was a graduate in medicine and every of the Jefferson Medical Colof Philadelphia, Pa., the New Medical College of New York, the New York Opthalmic HospiHe was also the possessor of cerates of honor conferred upon him Prof. Ogden Doremus of the ChemLaboratory of New York. Hardin was the pioneer physiof Anaheim, having removed from native State to this place in the fall 1868. He continued unremittingly in the practice of his chosen profession and about nine months ago, when the disease attacked him that ended earthly career. During these long weary months his merings were very great, yet he was heard to utter an expression of plaint or impatience through all painful disease. Week by week, by day, he faded until Death came released his weary spirit. For the few days his mind was wandering, his incoherent thoughts were easily called when addressed by the writer. About ten minutes previous to his ing into a state of unconsciousness, giving unable to speak, he reached with his trembling hand and gave me grasp of the hand, the true meanand significance of which is known to the initiated. In the death of Dr. Hardin the comity has lost one of its best and most useful citizens. He was generous his impulses, ever ready to respond the calls of charity; and in a physisical life more of that falls to his lot to any other class of people. His departure from the field of his business leaves an aching void in many hearts outside of the immenear family circle. He was buried on Friday afternoon the Masonic Fraternity, of which he an esteemed member. The presence of a large concourse borrowing friends and acquaintances impressive ritual of the Order was REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE ONE WEEK Commencing SUNDAY, NOV. 21 MATINEE SATURDAY. The Leading Organization in the West. SPICKETT'S COMEDY CO. BIG CO. Metropclitan Band. Operatic Orchestra. INTERESTING PLAYS! CLEVER PEOPLE! UP TO-DATE SPECIALTIES! SUNDAY, NOV. 21 CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY. Popular Prices: 10, 20, 30c. RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT DERGE'S DRUGSTORE. AWFUL SPECTACLE. Cuba Depopulated by the Ravages of the War—Half of the Rural Population Exterminated. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—A special from Havana says: It appears now that nearly 75 per cent of the 400,000 helpless women, children and non-combatants in Cuba affected by former Captain-General Weyler's policy are dead. Despite the orders issued by General Blanco to feed the starving, the daily mortality of the remaining reconcentradois is frightful. The rabid Spaniards who believe that only by extermination of the race the war can be won, openly challenge the good faith of General Blanco's statements as to his intention to feed and find work for those whom General Weyler has not killed. They jubilantly claim that the new captain-general is enforcing the barbarous "concentradion" of the country people exactly as his predecessor did. The local press no longer prints the news from the small towns. In one of the last articles on the hunger situation, it was called "one of the most awful spectacles ever presented to humanity." General Blanco has entered upon an almost hopeless task. The present Cuban situation is such that it seems impossible to effect the reforms and CONTINUANCE CLEAN - SW Of the San Francisco ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING UNTIL EVEN Everything must and not Value. Noth Come Early to Avoid the F Engaged to Wait For Bargains We Seen Offered. Here are Overalls.... Knee Pants.... Knee-pants Suits.... Boys' Long-pants Suits... Mens' Working Suits... All wool Business Suits... Infants' Shoes.... Misses' and Boys' Shoes.... Ladies' Dress Shoes.... Men's Working Shoes.... Men's Dress Shoes. Don't take our word, was in Saturday STERN BI FALL OPENING! AT THE STORE OF CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO Don’t take our word, was in Saturday STERN BIG The presence of a large concourse borrowing friends and acquaintances impressive ritual of the Order was and responses given; and as we did by his open grave we could alight hear the chorus of angel voices welcomed him to the glory land. And we laid him in his narrow vee, and as we placed in his last rest place the sprig of acacia, we right of him in that land where less flowers bloom, and “sweet is arrayed in living green” charm eye, and “rivers of delight” speakece to the weary. “Earth to earth and dust to dust,” Calmly now the words we say, Leaving him to sleep in trust Till the resurrection day J. S. G. The Memory of Dr. W. N. Hardin, One We Loved. To the grave! He meekly kissed the rod went with angels to an endless rest; dwells his spirit pure, henceforth with God. Are the turf presses on his peaceful breast. To the grave! We sadly miss the eye coming with love that from earth has flown. He is gone, to a better home on high; tastes of pleasures to mortals all unknown. Wearying months his feeble frame was tossed with pain and suffering to him alone best known, through them all from his lips ne’er crossed explaining words nor even grumbling moan. Stand and weep by the grave’s recess that wraps his frall and crumbling clay. Keep and wish, almost the wish express, at from us he had not been called away. Never it best, then let us thankful be that he has reached at last the glory land the pain and death come not, where pure and free “just made perfect” in God’s presence stand. BEET SEASON AT CHINO. From the Champion, Nov. 12 Feather for beet harvest continues favorable. The average daily delivery for the week has been 692 tons. Total of the harvest to date is 39,000 tons from the Chino ranch. The bury has sliced to date 81,800 tons. No beets were delivered yesterday—the bins being full. The sugar content for the week have been: SUGAR. Sunday.....14.7 Day.....14.3 Sunday.....14.4 Day.....14.9 Day.....14.4 A huge anaconda on exhibition in a museum in Philadelphia on Sunday severely injured Samuel Masher, the museum watchman, and crushed to death a valuable trick pony. The pony was tied to a feed-box alongside the anaconda’s cage. Masher saw the reptile had worked one of the boards of its cage loose and had stretched out a short distance. He pushed the board to, believing the anaconda would pull itself within the cage again. Instead it wriggled out and wrapped itself several times about Masher. The latter screamed for help, and the pony, frightened by the big reptile, began jumping about. This saved Masher’s life, for the snake unwound itself from him and completely encircled the pony. Masher fell to the floor unconscious. When a number of the employees reached the scene, the snake began to unwind itself and appeared to be getting ready for the fight. The men kept aloof until a lasso had been obtained and the snake finally made secure. Several of Masher’s ribs were broken, and he was taken to a hospital. BUSY ON BIG GUNS. Warlike Haste of Work on Government Orders—No Shut Down for the Holidays. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.—For more than two months people living in Tioga and Nicetown have commented upon the fact that the Midvale Steel Works have not shut down even for Sunday, and that the jarring noise of the big trip-hammer has been as penetrating at midnight or in the early hours of the morning as during the day. Sickness has been the only plea that would permit any of the employs to enjoy a day’s rest, and the relays of men have been alternately kept at a high tension. All this excitement, it leaked out to-day, is due to a hurried order from the government. The order placed with the Midvale Steel Works is for fifty 10-inch disappearing guns and ten 12-inch mortars. The government inspection works is in the hands of Captain T. A. Lyle of the United States army. He is out of the city, and the manager of the Midvale Company declined to talk regarding the big contract made with the government. An open gate of the main building at the Midvale disclosed to the view three unfinished castings of the 10-inch pattern. To one side of the furnaces upon temporary wooden mountings were two weapons apparently ready for transportation. While this work of constructing guns has been pushed so assiduously at the Midvale works, equal activity has been waged at the big works of the Southward Foundry and Machine Company, where the War Department has a contract for ten 10-inch disappearing gun carriages and ten 12-inch mortar-carriages. The Southward Company has completed several of the carriages and delivered them to the Government. There is enough work on the unfinished contracts at both plants to keep the entire force of men at each place busy for several months. It is said there will be no shutdown in either place for the holiday vacation. For Sale Eight first-class, heavy mules, with harness and wagon if desired; also six heavy horses; for cash or approved security.[oct28-tf] J. B. PIERCE. IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of Ohio. CORA ERDMAN, Plaintiff, vs. CARL ERDMAN, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of Orange, State of California. Complaint filed in the office of Carlo Erdman. In court of Orange. D.T.BROOK By W.A. A.BECKETT, Deputy Clerk H.W. Chynoweth, Attorney for P.O. novl-2m PASSPORT RULE The Exceeding Strictness Obeys the Police Authorities of Chicago There are few countries travellers now require passport order to promote their country and security. In Brazil and a passport must be shown to them before one is allowed to travel to a country for a foreign port. Vexatious measure, enforced after for the sake of enabling a ferry to collect small fees. In Chicago ports are produced whenever arriving or departing. This procedure considered necessary in view political condition of unrest in the island. In Russia passport regularly enforced with great stringency traveller is allowed to enter until he has obtained a passport convinced the Russian consultant at the port from which he sailed is neither a Roman Catholic Hebrew. The question asked is, “What is your religion? It is designed to provide agency entry of either these two.” When the traveller arrives at port, with a passport which visseed and countersigned at an office, it is critically examined police officer and duly registered at the entrance of the hotel another officer takes possession of the land, in the course of twenty-four returns it with a permit for residence in the country. When the traveller departs another city in the empire have passport countersignal police. This process continues reaches the frontier, which lies cross unless the passport visseed and stamped by th FALL OPENING! AT THE STORE OF CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO New Goods Arriving Daily! A well selected Stock up to all your requirements, and at prices within your means. We offer you in Fall and Winter selections. Art in Style and High Merit in Quality It is a pleasure to refer to these facts in calling your attention to our new lines of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc CAPES, JACKETS, LADIES' WRAPPERS AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Our Lines of Men's Ladies' and Children's Shoes Now more complete than ever, this season, for the reason we bought them of the Eastern Manufacturers for Cash. Also a full line of CLOTHING and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, which are radiant with Good Values and sparkling with Low Prices. That's the secret; that's the reason you get value for value and quality for quality at our large establishment. We expect our LOW PRICES to scatter these goods quickly among the people of Neim and vicinity. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. the Only Reliable House in Anaheim. LEADERS IN GOODS AND LOW PRICES. INVANCE OF THE GREAT SWEEP - SALE! San Francisco Cheap Cash Store W'S' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM UNTIL EVERYTHING IS GONE must and will Go Regardless of Cost value. Nothing will be Reserved. Avoid the Rush. We have Two Extra Clerks aged to Wait Upon Bargain Hunters, We Sell; in fact, the Greatest Ever Here are a few of Our Prices: 31 cents Buckingham & Hecht Shoes $2 25 18 cents Quilts 60 cents 98 cents Blankets $1 18 $3 18 Underwear 22 cents $3 18 Gloves 19 cents $6 18 18 cents Dress Goods, Muslins, Calicos, Ginghams, Etc., 85 cents 98 cents 98 cents $1 25 Lower than they can be manufactured. Your word, but ask your neighbor who Saturday and looked aroundRN BROS. AT ODD FELLOWS' B'I'dg, LOS ANGELES St. ANAHEIM Your word, but ask your neighbor who is Saturday and looked aroundBROS. AT ODD FELLOWS’ B’l’dg, LOS ANGELES St. ANAHEIM IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. CORA ERDMAN, Plaintiff, vs. FREDERICK CARL ERDMAN, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. The People of the State of California send greeting to Frederick Carl Erdman, defendant. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Complaint will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 13th day of November, A.D. 1877. D. T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy Clerk. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Plaintiff. nov18-2m PASSPORT RULES. The Exceeding Strictness Observed by the Police Authorities of Russia. There are few countries in which travellers now require passports in order to promote their convenience and security. In Brazil and Venezuela a passport must be shown to the officials before one is allowed to leave the country for a foreign port. This is a wexatious measure, enforced apparently for the sake of enabling a few officials to collect small fees. In Cuba passports are produced whenever travellers arrive or depart. This precaution is considered necessary in view of the political condition of unrest prevailing in the island. In Russia passport regulations are enforced with great stringency. No traveller is allowed to enter the empire until he has obtained a passport and convinced the Russian consular officers that the port from which he sails that he is neither a Roman Catholic or a Hebrew. The question ordinarily asked is, "What is your religion?" but it is designed to provide against theENTRY of either of these two classes. When the traveller arrives at a Russian port, with a passport which has been issued and countersigned at a consular office, it is critically examined by a police officer and duly registered. At the entrance of the hotel another police officer take possession of the document, and, in the course of twenty-four hours, returns it with a permit for a limited residence in the country. When the traveller departs for another city in the empire he must have the passport countersigned by the police. This process continues until he reaches the frontier, which he cannot cross unless the passport has been issued and stamped by the police. CARNATIONS. A consignment of good strong Plants to be here in Three Weeks. Three Hundred different varieties. The Best Varieties in the market. Superior to Anything Ever Offered Before. Orders may be left with the undersigned at any time. Write for prices and further information. LOGAN BERRIES. Having received a choice stock of the famous Logan Berry, I am now ready to supply plants of the same at reasonable prices, and in any number. PANSIES. A choice collection of the best varieties of Pansies still on hand. Price for a collection of ten varieties, 75 cents. LAXTON'S NOBLE The world-famous New STRAWBERRY, which will treble the demand for Strawberries, and drive all other kinds out of the market. Take your choice and get Rich, by planting this variety of Strawberries. $4.50 per 1000. $40 per 10,000. PAUL POETZSCH, ANAHEIM. Hotel Reception, Fullerton, Cal. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served at all Hours First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served at all Hours 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. Friendship, Presentation, Engagement and In fact, anything in the Ring line that is up to date, can be found at LUEDKE'S JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim, Cal. Honest prices; no misrepresentation of goods and no credit, are the principles we follow GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Before buying see the improved Star Hay Baler for 1897. 800 tons guarantee. L. M. Davenport & Co 618 N. Main St. ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory 124 S. Main St. R. A. Peper, B. M. WADE & WADE, 115½ N. Main St. Assayers of Orgs, Waters, Fertilizers Etc. MORGAN & CO. Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Rest. 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. NEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa Beet, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Wm. CURRER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers. General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. 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. Wanted. Seven shares water stock. Private money to loan; storeroom for rent for 100 tons of hay. Address Box 595, Santa Ana. nov-14