anaheim-gazette 1898-06-09

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JUNE 9, 1898 FROM the Los Angeles Times of Saturday last we take the following: The Anaheim correspondent of the Times yesterday contained the following: "First Lieutenant C. B. Munson of Troop A, southern California Volunteer Cavalry, will open a recruiting office in this city tomorrow. The lieutenant is not to have clear sailing. There are many young men anxious to enlist in this city, but as Anaheim has already sent out a good many volunteers, not under her own name or her own officers, the young men of the town who are now open to enlistment don't propose to let other towns furnish the wearers of stripes and the insignia of office. Therefore is Lieut. Munson's reception likely to lack in enthusiasm. A meeting of citizens has been called for Saturday night to organize an Anaheim company, which will ask mission to either the cavalry or infantry divisions, and, until then, leaders in the movement are urging the more zealous patriots to withhold their signatures." The young men who are pursuing this dog-in-the-manger policy would better think twice before committing themselves to a course which they will be sure to regret, if they persist in it. The truly patriotic volunteer is willing to get into the service anywhere, and is not over-particular whether he is accepted as a part of an organized company, or as an individual. The primary purpose of the true patriot is to serve his country. As a general proposition the stickler over details is more anxious to serve his own selfish interests and ambitions than to serve his country. Brace up, boys, and don't be clams. The Times misjudges the patriotism of our boys from the false light before it. The meeting called for Saturday evening had nothing whatever to do with the matter of recruiting volunteers for the United States Government. It was for the purpose of forming a home company of militia, to take the place of our former Company G, which was mustered out of the service some three years ago. It having come to the knowledge of the young men of this city that the Santa Paula company would be unable to recruit its militia company up to the full standard, and the time being regarded as propitious for the organization of a militia company here, a number of names were signed to petitions asking that a militia company be mustered in the service, under the plan for the reorganization of the militia proposed some weeks ago. The soliciting of members for its and his gallant seamen in the Southern seas! Is this showing the flag disrespect? Is this insulting the starry banner? Very far from it! The thought is an insult to the patriotism of the Turners, and Col. Otis, himself a patriotic soldier, should lose no time in disavowing the statement, which is a reproach to himself and his newspaper. COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT GREELEY has called an election in this school district to be held on Saturday, June 25th, to take the sense of the voters upon the question of organizing a district high school. It is to be hoped that the citizens will rally to the support of the project and will cast their ballots in its favor. At the time of the defeat of the first proposition for the organization of a high school, submitted to the voters some years ago, one of the main objections to the project was on account of the increased taxation made necessary by the school. Those opposed to the school made the argument that a new high school building would have to be erected, as the schoolroom at that time at the disposal of the district was not sufficient to accommodate the high school. This objection has now, however, been in great part overcome. We have recently built extensive additions to the Central and West schools, and sample accommodations are at hand for the high school. Nothing more emphatic in favor of the establishment of a high school can be found than in the excellent example set us by our wide awake and enterprising neighboring town of Fullerton, which has recently voted bonds in the amount of $5,000 for the erection of a splendid high school building in that community. Let us not be laggards in the educational development of our school children. Let us provide them with this educational advantage, and let us make an earnest endeavor to attract the more desirable class of home-seekers by offering them privileges equal to those of the many enterprising communities of Southern California now supporting high schools. The principal objector to the formation of the high school here some six years ago, at time the proposition was first made the people of the school district, was Dr. D. W. Hunt, who left the community shortly after the defeat of the school, because, as he informed the writer, "Anaheim had not the proper educational advantages to offer his children!" He went to Ontario, and placed his children in school at temporary dining-room, which was relieved of its contents, and dawn was indulged in until 12:30. During the evening ice cream and cake served. The music was excellently rendered by Frank Bohanan and Graham, with violin and guitar; was free of charge, and no colli-taken. Uncle Dave says it was a gift to who attend to their own private study. J. F. Patterson reports business his line (groceries, telephone agent for the Santa Ana steam dry) in thriving condition. L. D. Mercereau, librarian and co-creates, is one of the busiest men in town, and is looking rather pale his bilious attack, from which he present recovering. BYRON O. CLARK A Bit of Early History of the Haitian Commissioner of Agriculture EDITOR GAZETTE—I see by these that Byron O. Clark, former Anaheim, has been appointed Commissioner of Agriculture by the Haitian government. A very fitting achievement as he is thoroughly well-fitted to speak on all horticultural agricultural subjects. Many years when the Farmers' Grange vogue, we remember that Byron then a mere youth, without education and no prospects of getting one of these meetings he proposes question, "How can a youth without education, or the meaning one, ever succeed in? The question was referred to thereof for an answer at the forum meeting. J. V. Webster, late Populist candidate for Governor, was at the head of the Grange. His career was taken for a text upon answer Clark's question. He had come to California a poor boy on hills or mountains of Terra with no knowledge of books, not ingenuely how to read or write went into the Redwood hills; trees, split posts and shakes out the lumber with oxen and saved a few hundred dollars property, but being so ignorant felt his inferiority. He determined get an education, although a man. He left the redwoods and to a private school in Alameda by the Rev. Alfred Banister, got a start. He then pursued studies by himself until he ac- ing a home company of militia, to take the place of our former Company G, which was mustered out of the service some three years ago. It having come to the knowledge of the young men of this city that the Santa Paula company would be unable to recruit its militia company up to the full standard, and the time being regarded as propitious for the organization of a militia company here, a number of names were signed to petitions asking that a militia company be mustered in the service, under the plan for the reorganization of the militia proposed some weeks ago. The soliciting of members for its company had gone on for perhaps a fortnight. The President's second call for troops somewhat changed the aspect of affairs—not that the local militia company were not ready and willing to go to the front at the call of their country; but men who had agreed to join the militia, considered that their first duty was to offer their services to the Southern California regiment forming in Los Angeles, as the speediest means of getting to the front. Moreover, several of our boys repaired instantly to Santa Ana, on the call for extra men to fill out the enlarged quota of Company L. They passed the examination, were accepted and are holding themselves ready to join the company which they were debarred from joining a month ago on account of the reduction of the quota from 106 to 84 men. Last week it was announced that Lieut. Munson would be here to recruit volunteers for Col. Johnston Jones' cavalry. The indications were that a number of our young men would offer their services, when, on the following day, Lieut. Deyoe came down from Los Angeles and enlisted the men, who were ready to offer their services to the government under any commander. As to the rivalry between Lieut. Munson and Lieut. Deyoe—if rivalry exists—our boys have nothing to do; they care nothing about it; but that they regarded Lieut. Munson's coming here in the light of a "bunco game" could only have originated in the brain of a lobster who didn't know what he was talking about. The Times need have no fear of the patriotism of our boys. They are anxious to get to the front and fight for their country. Anaheim has sent many men to the front already, and it ill becomes the Times to talk about "dog-in-the-manger policy," in view of all the circumstances. Capt. Gilbert Landell of Buena Park has made a demand for the flag of Co.G., which disbanded here several years ago. Capt. Landell demands the flag on the ground that the Anaheim brass band, its present custodians, have treated it with utter disrespect, and tendered an insult to its former owners and those who presented it to the company by permitting its use by the Turners at a Sunday picnic recently held by them—Anaheim Cor, L.A. Times. In the first place, Capt. Gilbert Landell has made no demand for the flag, either written or verbally, and characterizes the statement as absolutely without foundation and altogether uncalled for. The principal objector to the formation of the high school here some six years ago, at the time the proposition was first made the people of the school district, was Dr. D. W. Hunt, who left the community shortly after the defeat of the school, because, as he informed the writer, "Anaheim had not the proper educational advantages to offer his children!" He went to Ontario, and placed his children in school at that point. Another gentleman who was gangrenened with envy at the district made it his special mission to quietly circulate among the voters previous to election day, warning them of surprises to come in the way of burdened taxation should the high school carry. But the main reason for the defeat of the school was attributable to the apathy of those favoring its organization. So certain were they that the school would carry, that a number of the active workers in its interest were out of town on election day, keeping business engagements which would certainly have been put off to another day had they for a moment doubted the result of the election. But let the past take care of itself. Let us set ourselves to work to carry the election, and let Anaheim take its place among other high-class and progressive communities having these necessary adjuncts to civilization. Let us work and vote for the high school! BEHIND the order relieving Capt. Daniel V. Hodgson of the McCulloch, now at Manila, and commanding him to return at once to this country, is a pathetic story. Capt. Hodgson has been in the service since 1861, and is a splendid officer. When he said goodbye to his family in Detroit before starting on his long cruise from Baltimore to San Francisco, by the eastern route, there was no immediate prospect of war, and the only dangers apparently before him were those to which the mariner is ordinarily accustomed. When he reached Hong Kong war had been declared, and the McCulloch was attached to Commodore Dewey's squadron. When Capt. Hodgson's wife learned of this she was at once taken down sick, and as her husband's danger increased, her condition became more serious. Even after the battle of Manila she did not improve, believing that Capt. Hodgson was still in peril. Her physician finally took it upon himself to write to Capt. Shoemaker of the revenue cutter service informing him of the facts in the case and telling him that, unless Capt. Hodgson was relieved and ordered home, he believed Mrs. Hodgson's life would be the forfeit. Under this statement of facts Capt. Shoemaker considered it but right that Capt. Hodgson should be relieved, and the order was consequently given. Capt. Hodgson has not been informed of his wife's illness, and has no intimation of the cause of his removal from his com- let us make an earnest effort to tract the more desirable class of home-seekers by offering them privileges equal to those of the many enterprising communities of Southern California now supporting high schools. The principal objector to the formation of the high school here some six years ago, at the time the proposition was first made the people of the school district, was Dr. D. W. Hunt, who left the community shortly after the defeat of the school, because, as he informed the writer, "Anaheim had not the proper educational advantages to offer his children!" He went to Ontario, and placed his children in school at that point. Another gentleman who was gangrenened with envy at the district made it his special mission to quietly circulate among the voters previous to election day, warning them of surprises to come in the way of burdened taxation should the high school carry. But the main reason for the defeat of the school was attributable to the apathy of those favoring its organization. So certain were they that the school would carry, that a number of the active workers in its interest were out of town on election day, keeping business engagements which would certainly have been put off to another day had they for a moment doubted the result of the election. But let the past take care of itself. Let us set ourselves to work to carry the election, and let Anaheim take its place among other high-class and progressive communities having these necessary adjuncts to civilization. Let us work and vote for the high school! BEHIND the order relieving Capt. Daniel V. Hodgson of the McCulloch, now at Manila, and commanding him to return at once to this country, is a pathetic story. Capt. Hodgson has been in the service since 1861, and is a splendid officer. When he said goodbye to his family in Detroit before starting on his long cruise from Baltimore to San Francisco, by the eastern route, there was no immediate prospect of war, and the only dangers apparently before him were those to which the mariner is ordinarily accustomed. When he reached Hong Kong war had been declared, andthe McCulloch was attached to Commodore Dewey's squadron. When Capt. Hodgson's wife learned of this she was at once taken down sick, and as her husband's danger increased, her condition became more serious. Even after the battle of Manila she did not improve, believing that Capt. Hodgson was still in peril. Her physician finally took it upon himself to write to Capt. Shoemaker of the revenue cutter service informing him of the facts in the case and telling him that, unless Capt. Hodgson was relieved and ordered home, he believed Mrs. Hodgson's life would be the forfeit. Under this statement of facts Capt. Shoemaker considered it but right that Capt. Hodgson should be relieved, andthe order was consequently given. Capt. Hodgson has not been informed of his wife's illness, and has no intimation of the cause of his removal from his com- let us make an earnest effort to tract the more desirable class of home-seekers by offering them privileges equal to those of the many enterprising communities of Southern California now supporting high schools. The principal objector to the formation of the high school here some six years ago, at time the proposition was first made the people of the school district, was Dr. D. W. Hunt, who left the community shortly after the defeat of the school because, as he informed the writer, "Anaheim had not the proper educational advantages to offer his children!" He went to Ontario, and placed his children in school at that point. Another gentleman who was gangrenened with envy at the district made it his special mission to quietly circulate amongthe voters previous to election day，warning them of surprises to come inthe wayof burdened taxationshouldthehighschoolcarry. Butthemainreasonforthedefeatoftheschoolwasattributabletotheapathyofthosefavoringitsorganization.So certainweretheythattheschoolwouldcarry,thenumberoftheactiveworkersinitsinterestwereoutoftownon选举day，warningthemofsurprisestocomeinthewayofburdeneds Taxationshouldthehighschoolcarry. BEHINDtheorderrelievingCapt.DanielV.HodgsonoftheMcCullochnowatManila,andcommandinghimtoreturnatoncetothiscountry.isapatheticstory.Capt.Hodgsonhasbeenintheresourcesince1861,andisasplendidofficerWhenhesaidedgoodbyetohisfamilyinDetroitbeforestartingonhislongcruisefromBaltimoretoSanFrancisco,bytheeasternroutetherewasnoimmediateprospectofwar,andtheonlydangersapparentlybeforehimwerethosetothemarinerisordinarilyaccustomedWhenhereachedHongKongwarhadbeendeclared,andtheMcCullochwasattachedtoCommodoreDewey'squadronWhenCapt.Hodgson'swifelearnedofthisshewasatoncertainkilleddownsick,andasherhusband'dangerincreased,hersconditionbecamemoreserious.EvenafterthebattleofManillashedidnotimprove believingthatCapt.Hodgsonwasstillinperil.HerphysicianfinaltoituphismetowritetoCapt.Shoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinthecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.Hodgsonwasrelievedandorderedhome,hcheverlindedMrs.Hodgson'slifewouldbetheforfeit.UnderthisstatementoffactsCapt.ShoemakerconsidereditbutrightthatCapt.Hodgsonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.Shoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinthecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.Hodgsonwasrelievedandorderedhome,hcheverlindedMrs.Hodgson'slifewouldbetheforfeit.UnderthisstatementoffactsCapt.ShoemakerconsidereditbutrightthatCapt.Hodgsonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.Shoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinthecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.Hodgsonwasrelievedandorderedhome,hcheverlindedMrs.Hodgson'slifewouldbetheforfeit.UnderthisstatementoffactsCapt.ShoemakerconsidereditbutrightthatCapt.Hodgsonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.Shoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinthecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.Hodgsonwasrelievedandorderedhome,hcheverlindedMrs.Hodgson'slifewouldbetheforfeit.UnderthisstatementoffactsCapt.ShoemakerconsidereditbutrightthatCapt.Hodgsonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.Shoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinthecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.Hodgsonwasrelievedandorderedhome,hcheverlindedMrs.Hodgson'slifewouldbetheforfeit.UnderthisstatementoffactsCapt.ShoemakerconsidereditbutrightthatCapt.Hodgsonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.Shoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinthecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.Hodgsonwasrelievedandorderedhome,hcheverlindedMrs.Hodgson'slifewouldbetheforfeit.UnderthisstatementoffactsCapt.ShoemakerconsidereditbutrightthatCapt.Hodgsonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.Shoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinthecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.Shoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinthecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.Shoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinthecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinThecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofthefaactsinThecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofThefaactsinThecaseandtellinghimthat.unlessCapt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimofThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HodgSonshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HODGSONshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HODGSONshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HODGSONshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HODGSONshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HODGSONshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HODGSONshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghimOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HODGSONshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentlygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghemOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless capt.HODGSONshouldberelieved,andtheorderwasconsequentiallygiven.Capt.ShoemakeroftherevenuecutterserviceinformininghemOfThefaactsinThecaseandtelling himthat.unless 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He.m_of_faritis_inORMINGS He.m_of_faritis.inARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He.m.ofARMINGS He has made a demand for the flag of Co. G, which disbanded here several years ago. Capt. Landell demands the flag on the ground that the Anaheim brass band, its present custodians, have treated it with utter disrespect, and tendered an insult to its former owners and those who presented it to the company by permitting its use by the Turners at a Sunday picnic recently held by them—[Anaheim Cor. L. A. Times. In the first place, Capt. Gilbert Landell has made no demand for the flag, either written or verbally, and characterizes the statement as absolutely without foundation and altogether uncalled for. In the second place, the statement that the flag was treated with "utter disrespect" by the band or the Turners is a gratuitous insult to those organizations, composed as they are in their active and honorary membership of the very best of our fellow-townsmen. It is a gross insult to them and to the community, nothing more or less. The facts are these: The Turners held a picnic on the Sunday of the receipt of the news of Admiral Dewey's victory at Manila. They conceived it to be their privilege to offer some testimonial of their esteem to the brave Admiral, and as a happy thought included in their program of exercises the song, "The Star-Spangled Banner," during the rendering of which the folds of Old Glory were to be unfurled, waving triumphant in the breezes. What could be more appropriate than to have for this pleasing as well as patriotic demonstration the flag which the people of Anaheim donated to our former Company G, which the members of the Turn Verein are doing so much to have mustered into the National Guard again, for the defense of our beloved country? What task could be more commendable, what object to be achieved could have a greater right to the flag than in commemorating the immortal verses of Francis Scott Key, or heralding the news of the Great Admiral's glorious victory at Manila? The song was sung, and as its echoes old away the starry folds waved in the breezes overhead, and a mighty cheer, proposed by a Turner, went up from a thousand throats for Dewey believing that Capt. Hodgston was still in peril. Her physician finally took it upon himself to write to Capt. Shoemaker of the revenue cutter service informing him of the facts in the case and telling him that, unless Capt. Hodgston was relieved and ordered home, he believed Mrs. Hodgston's life would be the forfeit. Under this statement of facts Capt. Shoemaker considered it but right that Capt. Hodgston should be relieved, and the order was consequently given. Capt. Hodgston has not been informed of his wife's illness, and has no intimation of the cause of his removal from his command. WESTMINSTER. The school election was held Friday at Westminster and Chico precincts. A heavy vote was cast. Jacob Walton, whose time had expired, ran high, but John Lansing won by three votes in the Westminster district. David Rogers was re-elected at Chico. Mrs. H. Sharp is in receipt of a letter of recent date from her husband and two daughters—Mrs. Phiscator and Mrs. Smith, who are en route to toe Klondike. They had passed Lake Bennett, and all were well and in high spirits. Miss Mary Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rogers, was thrown from a horse a few days ago, and met with some rather painful bruises. Fortunately no bones were broken. She is getting along nicely, but has a bandage still on her head. Mrs. Sorensen and son Chris of Santa Ana visited friends in Westminster during the week, being the guests of Capt. and Mrs. S. P. Bates. Mrs. Sorensen is an admirer of the beautiful landscape of Southern California, and took in the sights of the snow-capped mountains, the green valley and the city of Alamitos sugar factory, all in one grand panorama, to the Island of Catalina, in the great Pacific ocean, with the aid of a pilot glass that the old captain still ellings to. Tuesday evening, June 3d, a most enjoyable time was spent at the home of David Rogers. It was a complete surprise. While the party surprised Mr. Rogers they were also surprised to find the new walls and floor of the building all covered with new paint. But fortunately there was a building in the yard that had been serving as a tem- W. B. Wilshire et al. to Jade—Lots 47 and 48, block 28, N. James McFadden and wife McFadden, to George R. S., acres in NW½ of section 18, T; $1. T. J. C. Webster and wife Webster, to George R. Smith of the McFadden and Wills $500. Lucius G. Allen to Mrs. Adhur—13 acres on West First city of Santa Ana; $2500. Vicente Yorba and wife Ede Yorba, to Francisco y de al.-Lot 10 of B. Yorba vineyne. Leonor y de Rowland to sai of the Bernardino house, to oor in the decree of partition. E. J. Snow and wife Lucy to J. E. Bunker—SW½ of SE¾ of section 15, T 4 S, R 11 W; $500. Ezra J. Snow and wife Lucy to J. E. Bunker—10¼ acres on end of SW½ of NE¾, sec 4 S, R 11 W; $1200. A. H. Clark and wife Ladie to Annie A. Evans, wife of J.; Lot 1, block C, of Gray 500. Mrs. Alwine Sarnow to Dener—1 1/8 acres on West High Santa Ana; $300. L. E. Way and wife Alwild to Issac B. Hodson—Lots block B, of Way's Addition dena; $200. Anaheim Co-operative B Company to B. H. Bancroft in the NE½ of Sec. 6, T 4 S, R Vesta A. Abbott formerly Fisk, to Jennie E. Vander acres of N 15 acres of W 25 acres of NW½ of Sec. 4, T 4 S, R 10 The Stearns Ranchos Com S. Damron—W½ of SW½ of S 21, T 5 S, R 10 W; 20 acres; $3 C. H. Canfield and wife An field, to P. M. Hannaman—P 13, 14, 15, block F, town of O Alfred E. Hawley to the national Bank of Santa Ana—on West Hickey street, Santa correct error in deed recorded 8, page 54; $1 Betsy A. Webb to E.E.W acres of SW½ of SE¾ of SE¾ T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. House to Rent. One cottage to rent at a rate. Apply to Mrs. A. L.Lar mar 10-f BYRON O. CLARK It of Early History of the Hawaiian Commissioner of Agriculture. EDITOR GAZETTE.—I see by the parsons that Byron O. Clark, formerly of Ahaheim, has been appointed Commissioner of Agriculture by the Hawaiian Government. A very fitting appointment, as he is thoroughly well qualified to speak on all horticultural and agricultural subjects. Many years ago, when the Farmers' Grange was in issue, we remember that Byron was born a mere youth, without education, and no prospects of getting one. At one of these meetings he propounded question, "How can a young man without education, or the means of obtaining one, ever succeed in life?" The question was referred to the writer proof for an answer at the following meeting. J. V. Webster, the late Populist candidate for Governor, was at that time the head of the Grange. His life and career was taken for a text upon which answer Clark's question. Webster had come to California a poor boy from the hills or mountains of Tennessee, with no knowledge of books, not knowing even how to read or write. He went into the Redwood hills, chopped trees, split posts and shakes, hauled the lumber with oxen and when he received a few hundred dollars bought property, but being so ignorant he hit his inferiority. He determined to get an education, although a grown man. He left the redwoods and went to a private school in Alameda, taught the Rev. Alfred Banister, until he started. He then pursued his studies by himself until he acquired a letter from Armor. He Withdraws His Complaint Against the Turners, and Gives His Views of the Case. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Believing that more people interested in the Turners' picnic can be reached through your paper than any other way, I would like a little space to say what I tried to say on the grounds Sunday. In the first place, I believe the officers of the Turn Verein did not know they were violating any law or condition in the title to the park by selling beer on the grounds, and had they known in time would not have done so. In the next place my interference in the matter was not from personal motives, either with reference to myself or against any other individual or class of individuals. Knowing the existence of the law and the condition in the title, it became my duty to try to protect the interests of the whole people and prevent the forfeiture of the park. So much for personal motives on both sides. Now let us look at some of the reasoning advanced by individuals to justify the sale of beer on the grounds yesterday. It was said by Mr. Steadman that Supervisors Nickey and Potter gave the Turners permission to sell beer, and the latter promised to come and help drink it. Mr. Gade told me that he was one of the committee and Mr. Potter's answer was that they could occupy the grounds, but must do nothing wrong, or words to that effect. Even if such permission had been given, it would have been worthless. The board can only act in its organized capacity and then only in accordance with law. Having passed a license ordinance, the board is bound by it, as well as the rest of the people, so long as it remains a law. The Sheriff was quoted as having given permission, and was spoken of as superior in authority to the constable. He says he told them he was not there to interfere; and the Supervisors, at least, know that, in his proper sphere, nothing is superior to the constable. No living being, no matter how high his station, can give another permission to violate a law. Considerable stress was laid on the fact that tickets were sold which would bring the beer, but no money was received for beer itself. In court all such evasions are swept aside and the question is tried on its merits, as witness the Stephan's case, where a lunch was sold and the beer given with the lunch, and yet he convicted of selling beer. A few harped on the fact that notices were out for the picnic two weeks and no objections were raised. No one has a right to assume that another is going to violate a law; at least, he would have no right to stop him until the violation commenced. Then so far as AMERICAN VICTORY. Forts at Santiago Silenced by Sampson's Squadron. CAPE HAYTIEN, June 7.—A terrific battle and bombardment took place yesterday at Santiago and a small town twelve miles east of Santiago, called Buiquiri. The result was a tremendous victory for the American arms and disastrous to the Spaniards. The bombardment of Santiago was far more devastating to the Spaniards than first reports indicated. Immense damage was done the fortifications. Sampson, it is believed, has cleared the way for entering the harbor, and destroyed Cervera's fleet. The fortifications were shattered. The loss of life by the Spaniards must have been very heavy, as they admit the results were serious. Fifteen hundred great shells not counting 1 and 6-pound shots, were fired by the American fleet. The Spanish second-class cruiser Reina Mercedes was struck by a 13-inch shell from the Oregon and torn nearly to pieces. The crew abandoned her. The second commodore commanding this ship and five sailors were killed. The second lieutenant and sixteen sailors were severely wounded. The loss of life in the forts must have been much greater. It is known from Spanish cable dispatches that Col. Ordonez, Capt. Sanchez and Lieut. Yrizar of the artillery, Lieuts. Perez and Garcia of the infantry and twenty-one soldiers were seriously wounded. At the same time a battle took place between the American troops and Spanish troops. Three American regiments landed near Buijiquiri. Besides there were in the landing party three batteries of artillery, a battalion of engineers and several siege guns, as well as nine hundred marines. News that Sampson has completed taking Santiago and won another and glorious victory for American arms is expected any hour. The general attack yesterday shows there will be no delay. Cervera ordered the cruiser Reina Mercedes' crew to abandon her. In a hail of shot and shell they lowered boats and made for shore. When the attack was resumed after noon, the guns of the Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts were particularly constructed by Col. Ordonez, a famous artillery expert. This was the only fortification of any power remaining. The fort was soon reduced to dust, and Ordonez was badly injured. About noon a landing party of American marines, near Buijiquiri, was attacked by Spanish infantry, and a squad of cavalry. Insurgents were posted in the neighborhood, and with their aid the marines successfully took up a position, holding it and later making it a base from which they operated. The Spanish force was to-day defeated with heavy loss and driven back toward Santiago, leaving their wounded behind them. ELECTION NOTICE. DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. Notice is hereby given to the electors of Anaheim School District county, California, that, in accordance with provisions of Section 1670, of this cal code, an election is hereby held at the Central Schoolhouse district on the 25th day of June, 1818 determination of, by the qualifier of said district, the question of establishing a High School institution. The polls will be open at the schoolhouse from eight o'clock in sundown. John P. Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator, and E.B. Merritt and C. Merritt are appointed as Judges who conduct election officers in the same manner as other elections are conducted, and they used shall contain the words "School," and the voter shall write after said words on his ballot "Yes," or the word "No." J.P.GREAT County Superintendent of School county. Santa Ana. Cal. June 6, 1898. NOTICE. BONDS FOR SALE—PLACENTE District: Sealed bids will be made by the office of the County Clerk county, California, up to 10:30 o'clock Monday, June 20th, 1898; for the purchase in bonds of Placenta Schole bearing interest at the rate of cent per annum; interest payable annually at Santa Ana. Cal. Of the following denominations: Bond No. 1:of five hundred dollars on basis ofthe first day of June, 1900. Bond No. 2:of five hundred dollars on basis ofthe first day of June, 1901. Bond No. 3:of five hundred dollars on basis ofthe first day of June, 1902. Bond No. 4:of five hundred dollars on basis ofthe first day of June, 1903. Bond No. 5:of five hundred dollars on basis ofthe first day of June, 1904. The Board reserves the right any or all bids. By order of the Board of Surrey County. D.T.BROOK A Send-off for JANSHLEY. The Pittsburg Chronicle-Tuesday June 1 contains the following notice of Frank Shanley, who centrally elected Recorder by Trustees of Anaheim: The many friends of M Shanley,a former well-known business man of Pittsburg pleased to learn that successowed him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywanted him to his new home helm.Cal.Mr.Shanleywilled him to his new homehelm.Calc. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B.B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B,B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B,B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B,B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,and E.B,B Merrittand C. John P.Zeyn is hereby appointing spectator,和E.В.В.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерританд С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мерритandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Мermитandon С.С.Мермитandon С.С.Нермитandon С.Нермитponder С.Нермитетponder С.Нермитетponder С.Нерм讳ponder С.Нерм讳ponder С.Нерм讳ponder С.Нemn讳ponder С.Нemn讳ponder С.Нemn讳ponder 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No living being, no matter how high the station, can give another permission to violate a law. Considerable stress was laid on the fact that tickets were sold which would bring the beer, but no money was received for beer itself. In court all such evasions are swept aside and the question is tried on its merits, as witness the Stephan's case, where a lunch was sold and the beer given with the lunch, and yet he was convicted of selling beer. A few harped on the fact that notices were out for the picnic two weeks and no objections were raised. No one has a right to assume that another is going to violate a law; at least, he would have no right to stop him until the violation commenced. Then so far as notice goes, the people have had longer and wider notice of the law and the condition in the deed to the park. As for the sneer about only one supervisor out of the five interfering, it is likely that the others were not notified by the officers of the violation of law. And in any case it is the duty of all good citizens to stop such violation when cognizant that it is taking place. Irvine's title to the land prior to his donation was called in question. But whatever title the county possesses comes through Irvine; and it is noticeable that all the efforts to dispossess him thus far have proved futile. However, the selling of beer without a license on that ground would be just as illegal if it were government land. The situation resolves itself down to this: Beer cannot be sold lawfully anywhere in Orange county without a license, and the Supervisors cannot issue a license for the park without invalidating the county's title to the property. The question then is: Will the people of Orange county obey 'the law willingly' and keep their parity? Being satisfied, after the papers were served, from representations made by some of the leaders of the Turn Vernin, that so far as they were concerned there was a misunderstanding about their privilege on the premises, I withdrew the complaint against the parties for selling beer this morning, with the assurance from these same leaders that the society would not repeat the offense. What may be done by the officers with the cases I do not know at the present writing. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. Orange, Cal., June 6, 1898. Remarkable Rescue: Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill. makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, and grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her Druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption: she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Paul A Derge's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. Miss Susan M. Finley of Santa Ana on Friday filed objections in the Superior Court against the final account of John McGirk, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Malvina McGirk. The contestant claims that she rendered Mrs. McGirk during her last illness services and actual cash amounting to $146 75, for which she has received no reimbursement whatever. She therefore asks to have certain items in the account of the administrator stricken out and the amounts paid to her. No living being, no matter how high his station, can give another permission to violate a law. Considerable stress was laid on the fact that tickets were sold which would bring the beer, but no money was received for beer itself. In court all such evasions are swept aside and the question is tried on its merits, as witness the Stephan's case, where a lunch was sold and the beer given with the lunch, and yet he was convicted of selling beer. A few harped on the fact that notices were out for the picnic two weeks and no objections were raised. No one has a right to assume that another is going to violate a law; at least, he would have no right to stop him until the violation commenced. Then so far as notice goes, the people have had longer and wider notice of the law and the condition in the deed to the park. As for the sneer about only one Supervisor out of the five interfering, it is likely that the others were not notified by the officers of the violation of law. And in any case it is the duty of all good citizens to stop such violation when cognizant that it is taking place. Irvine's title to the land prior to his donation was called in question. But whatever title the county possesses comes through Irvine; and it is noticeable that all the efforts to dispossess him thus far have proved futile. However, the selling of beer without a license on that ground would be just as illegal if it were government land. The situation resolves itself down to this: Beer cannot be sold lawfully anywhere in Orange county without a license, and the Supervisors cannot issue a license for the park without invalidating the county's title to the property. The question then is: Will the people of Orange county obey 'the law willingly' and keep their parity? Being satisfied, after the papers were served, from representations made by some of the leaders of the Turn Vernin, that so far as they were concerned there was a misunderstanding about their privilege on the premises, I withdrew the complaint against the parties for selling beer this morning, with the assurance from these same leaders that the society would not repeat the offense. What may be done by the officers with the cases I do not know at the present writing. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. Orange, Cal., June 6, 1898. Remarkable Rescue: Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill. makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, and grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her Druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption: she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Paul A Derge's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. Miss Susan M. Finley of Santa Ana on Friday filed objections in the Superior Court against the final account of John McGirk, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Malvina McGirk. The contestant claims that she rendered Mrs. McGirk during her last illness services and actual cash amounting to $146 75, for which she has received no reimbursement whatever. She therefore asks to have certain items in the account of the administrator stricken out and the amounts paid to her. No living being, no matter how high his station, can give another permission to violate a law. Considerable stress was laid on the fact that tickets were sold which would bring the beer, but no money was received for beer itself. In court all such evasions are swept aside and the question is tried on its merits, as witness the Stephan's case, where a lunch was sold and the beer given with the lunch, and yet he was convicted of selling beer. A few harped on the fact that notices were out for the picnic two weeks and no objections were raised. No one has a right to assume that another is going to violate a law; at least, he would have no right to stop him until the violation commenced. Then so far as notice goes, the people have had longer and wider notice of the law and the condition in the deed to the park. As for the sneer about only one Supervisor out of the five interfering, it is likely that the others were not notified by the officers of the violation of law. And in any case it is the duty of all good citizens to stop such violation when cognizant that it is taking place. Irvine's title to the land prior to his donation was called in question. But whatever title the county possesses comes through Irvine; and it is noticeable that all the efforts to dispossess him thus far have proved futile. However, the selling of beer without a license on that ground would be just as illegal if it were government land. The situation resolves itself down to this: Beer cannot be sold lawfully anywhere in Orange county without a license, and the Supervisors cannot issue a license for the park without invalidating the county's title to the property. The question then is: Will people of Orange county obey 'the law willingly' and keep their parity? Being satisfied, after the papers were served, from representations made by some of the leaders of the Turn Vernin, that so far as they were concerned there was a misunderstanding about their privilege on the premises, I withdrew the complaint against the parties for selling beer this morning, with the assurance from these same leaders that the society would not repeat the offense. What may be done by the officers with the cases I do not know at the present writing. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. Orange, Cal., June 6, 1898. Remarkable Rescue: Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill. makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, and grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her Druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption: she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Paul A Derge's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. Miss Susan M. Finley of Santa Ana on Friday filed objections in the Superior Court against the final account of John McGirk, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Malvina McGirk. The contestant claims that she rendered Mrs. McGirk during her last illness services and actual cash amounting to $146 75, for which she has received no reimbursement whatever. She therefore asks to have certain items in the account of the administrator stricken out and the amounts paid to her. No living being, no matter how high his station, can give another permission to violate a law. Considerable stress was laid on the fact that tickets were sold which would bringthe beer itself brought him to his new home helm; Cal. Mr.Shanley was for many years inthe shoe Smithfield street; this city sided on Mount Washington still owns property; up time of his departure for Cara 1894. He settled at Anahale he now has a fine and not profitable fruit ranch; and received from there say honored by his fellow citizen in being elected recorder. Miss Lida Hershman of Omaha and Mrs.A.J.Moore of Place have been visiting since January 1,and spent time ofthe time with Mr.Shis wife who also has many this city.The visitors spending terms ofthe delightful which they have been entered Mrs.Shanley who is not charming manners and amusement. Without Warning or Provocations kansas City, May 25.-W bin and his wife,a bridal co honneymoon had just begun tled up tight last night in ad 414 Aldine place smothered to death They cued throughthe heroic effe neighbors.The only bad ra few bruises and an abnorness about speaking ofthe s cor.Morbin is an English ed inthe grain business.His bride to Kansas City ab four days ago。他是a secondand did not say anything althatbutthe neighbors soon judge Mrs.Corbinto be inthe firenheymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac othe house.Marie Thomas leaped to her feet and ran screaming,"It'sthe fold knew it would do!" "It'sthe folding-bed!T bed!"the women upstairs after some run out intothe courtyard for help. They spiedthe lamplightdownthe street with his stepladderHe heard them bending over them they heard ac othe house.Marie Thomas leaped to her feet and ran screaming,"It'sthe fold knew it would do!" "It'Sthe folding-bed!T bed!"the women upstairs after some run out intothe courtyard for help. They spiedthe lamplightdownthe street with his stepladderHe heard them bending over them they heard ac othe house.Marie Thomas leaped to her feet and ran screaming,"It'sthe fold knew it would do!" "It'Sthe folding-bed!T bed!"the women upstairs after some run out intothe courtyard for help. They spiedthe lamplightdownthe street with his stepladderHe heard them bending over them they heard ac othe house.Marie Thomas leaped to her feet and ran screaming,"It'sthe fold knew it would do!" "It'Sthe folding-bed!T bed!"the women upstairs after some run out intothe courtyard for help. They spiedthe lamplightdownthe street with his stepladderHe heard them bending over them they heard ac othe house.Marie Thomas leaped to her feet and ran screaming,"It'sthe fold knew it would do!" "It'Sthe folding-bed!T bed!"the women upstairs after some run out intothe courtyard for help. They spiedthe lamplightdownthe street with his stepladderHe heard them bending over them they heard ac othe house.Marie Thomas leaped to her feet and ran screaming,"It'sthe fold knew it would do!" "It'Sthe folding-bed!T bed!"the women upstairs after some run out intothe courtyard for help. They spiedthe lamplightdownthe street with his stepladderHe heard them bending over them they heard ac othe house.Marie Thomas leaped to her feet and ran screaming,"It'sthe fold knew it would do!" "It'Sthe folding-bed!T bed!"the women upstairs after some run out intothe courtyard for help. They spiedthe lamplightdownthe street with his stepladderHe heard them bending over them they heard ac othe house.Marie Thomas leaped to her feet and ran screaming,"It'sthe fold knew it would do!" "It'Sthe folding-bed!T bed!"the women upstairs after some run out intothe courtyard for help. They spiedthe lamplightdownthe street with his stepladderHe heard them bending over them they heard ac othe house.Marie Thomas leaped to her feet and ran screaming,"It'sthe fold knew it would do!" "It'Sthe folding-bed!T bed!"the women upstairs after some run out intothe courtyard for help. They spiedthe lamplightdownthe street with his stepladderHe heard them bending over them they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon. Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Mrs.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Mrs.Thorboarded with Mrs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Ms Thorboarded with Ms Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Ms Thorboarded with Ms Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofthe flat place kept by Ms Thorboarded with Ms Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofThe flat place kept by Ms Thorboarded with Ms Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor ofThe flat place kept by Ms Thorboarded with Ms Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place kept by Ms Thorboarded with Ms Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place kept by Ms Thorboarded with Ms Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place kept by Ms Thorboarded withMs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place kept by Ms Thorboarded withMs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they heard ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place kept byMs ThorboardedwithMs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they hearing ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place kept byMs ThorboardedwithMs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they hearing ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place kept byMs ThorboardedwithMs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they hearing ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place keptbyMs ThorboardedwithMs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they hearing ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place keptbyMs ThorboardedwithMs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they hearing ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place keptbyMs ThorboardedwithMs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they hearing ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFThe flat place keptbyMs ThorboardedwithMs Thomas Washington街。About night Ms.Tomas,hers f few neighbours were seated porch when they hearing ac otheneymoon。 Mr.mr.Corbin's rookd second floor OFTheflatplacekeepshimfrombehindentirecityareaofhousesinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichheywillbeusedforresearchinginformationaboutmovementsinwhichhey willbeusedforresearching信息关于移动设备的使用和安全性分析以及对不同应用程序的适应性分析。 SAN FRANCISCO , June 7 .-Senator Perkins today telegraphed from Washington to President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig of chambers San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office from President Craig San Francisco office W. B. Wilshire et al. to Jacob Stern—Lots 47 and 48, block 28, Fullerton; James McFadden and wife, Jennie McFadden, to George R. Smith—5 acres in NW of section 18, T 5 S, R 9 W; $1. T. J. C. Webster and wife, Mary H. Webster, to George R. Smith—Lot 8 of the McFadden and Wilson tract; $500. Lucius G. Allen to Mrs. Adelphi Arthur—13 acres on West First street, in the city of Santa Ana; $2500. Vicente Yorba and wife, Erolinda C. De Yorba, to Francisca y de Vejar et al.—Lot 10 of B. Yorba vineyard; $25. Leonor y de Rowland to same—Lot 3 of the Bernardino house, to correct error in the decree of partition. E. J. Snow and wife, Lucy S. Snow, to J. E. Bunker—SW of SE of SW of section 15, T 4 S, R 11 W; 10 acres; $500. Ezra J. Snow and wife, Lucy S. Snow, to J. E. Bunker—10 acres off the east end of SW of SE of NE of section 25, T 4 S, R 11 W; $1200. A. H. Clark and wife, Ladona Clark, to Annie A. Evans, wife of J. H. Evans—Lot 1, block C, of the Gray tract; $1-500. Mrs. Alwine Sarnow to David Gardner—1-18 acres on West Hickey street Santa Ana; $300. L. E. Way and wife, Alwilda M. Way, to Issac B. Hodson—Lots 14 and 16, block B, of Way's Addition to El Modena; $200. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to B. H. Bancroft—10 acres in the NE of Sec. 6, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. Vesta A. Abbott formerly Vesta A. Fisk, to Jennie E. Vanderberg—S 5 acres of N 15 acres of W 25 acres of W of NW of Sec. 4, T 4 S, R 10 W; $800. The Stearns Ranchos Company to J. S. Damron—W of SW of SE of Sec. 21, T 5 S, R 10 W; 20 acres; $10. C. H. Canfield and wife, Anna E. Canfield, to P. M. Hannaman—Lot 15, block A, and part of lot 14, block F, Orange; $10. C. H. Canfield and wife, Anna E. Canfield, to P. M. Hannaman—Part of lots 13, 14, 15, block F, town of Orange; $10. Alfred E. Hawley to the First National Bank of Santa Ana—5.20 acres on West Hickey street, Santa Ana, to correct error in deed recorded in book 8, page 54; $1. Betsy A. Webb to E.E.Webb—W 3 acres of SW of SE of SEC of Sec. 8, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. House to Rent. One cottage to rent at a reasonable rate. Apply to Mrs.A.L.Lewis. mar 10-tf Miss Susan M. Finley of Santa Ana on Friday filed objections in the Superior Court against the final account of John McGirk, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Malvina McGirk. The contestant claims that she rendered to Mrs. McGirk during her last illness services and actual cash amounting to $146 75, for which she has received no reimbursement whatever. She therefore asks to have certain items in the account of the administrator stricken out and the amounts paid to her. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition my skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite; gradually growing weaker day by day." Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters:' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at P.A.Derge's Drug Store. SCHOOL REPORT. Report of Anaheim schools for the month ending June 3, 1898: Average Enrollment Attendance Tennis. CENTRAL. Prof.Little.....47 45 Miss.Rector.....47 42 Mrs.Horr.....44 39 Miss.Kerlin.....68 60 KATELLA. Mrs.Spencer.....31 29 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof.Evans.....24 23 Miss.McDowell.....32 29 Miss.Darby.....32 24 Miss.Burton.....32 31 Total.....357 322 F.E.LITTLE, Principal. Why should anyone send his washing to Los Angeles when the Santa Ana Steam Laundry does better work for less money? See prices at E.W.MCCOLLUM, Agent. It is reported on good authority that agents of board fire insurance companies are instructed to re-write non-board companies' work at a cut of fifty per cent. That being the case, I hereby notify all persons holding policies in board companies to bring them to my office in Anaheim or Westminster and I will cancel them and re-write them at a nominal sum; also extend the life of said policies. S.P.BATES, Agent of the Northwestern National Insurance Company. j2-tf At the meeting of the Southern California Deciduous Fruit Exchange in Los Angeles on Friday the following officers were elected to serve during the first year: A.R.Sprague, president, Los Angeles; Chas.E.Tebbits, vice-president, Pasadena; M.C.Randall, secretary,Lamanda Park. Pasturage for Stock. Pasturage in Westminster; plenty of artesian water; ground always wet; good for pasturage for stock. Apply to S.Edwards, Westminster. Half way up they met was wailing: "The folding-bed! They up in the big bed,smash gled,and the door's bolted. The door was locked and could not be forced." Mr.Corbin! Mr.Corbin Mrs. Thomas,"are you Won't you please get up door?" Mr.Corbin did not uncle or he would probably have the irony of her speech-ered groans floated out front. By this time the was roused,f for the words "The bridal couple's girl in the folding-bed." Several men rushed wounded frantically at the women and children were hysterically,and Mr.Andrew continued to groan. Some one at last had the mind to suggest that they crawl through the transient rescuing himself.The was a little,grimy man. His stepladder and crawl through the narrow open once inside,the groans him that he made no effort and Mrs.Corbin,b but tried to unlock the door and get it. The crowd in the hall,cate by the delay,could wipe but battered down the door they rushed,the women see several arms and legs on the floor.About half thereto reported to have fled down afraid to look upon their mains of the bridal couple.The bedroom was in a confusion.Bric-a-brac,g books were strewn about The heavy oak bedstead w flat as a pancake,and floated the groans of Mr.Andrew. They were rescued after five minutes' hard waxes,and slid bashfully over their nightobes.,while and little girls dried their men laughed and guyed tht The folding bed is a wrinkle RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE ELECTION NOTICE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Anaheim School District, Orange county, California, that, in accordance with the provisions of Section 1670, of the Political Code, an election is hereby called to be held at the Central Schoolhouse in said district, on the 25th day of June, 1898, for the determination of, by the qualified electors of said district, the question of establishing and maintaining a High School in said district. The polls will be open at the Central Schoolhouse from eight o'clock a.m. until sundown. John P. Zeyn is hereby appointed as Inspector, and E. B. Merritt and C. H. Nickerson are appointed as Judges, who shall conduct said election. Said election shall be conducted by said officers in the same manner as other school elections are conducted, and the ballots used shall contain the words "For High School," and the voter shall write or print after said words on his ballot the word "Yes," or the word "No." J. P. GREELEY, County Superintendent of Schools, Orange county, Cal. Santa Ana, Cal., June 6, 1898. NOTICE. BONDS FOR SALE—PLACENTIA SCHOOL District. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the County Clerk of Orange county, California, up to 10:30 o'clock a.m. of Monday, June 20th, 1898, for the purchase of 2000 in bonds of Placentia School District. Bearring interest at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, interest payable semi-annually, at Santa Ana, Cal. The bonds are of the following denominations, to-wit: Bond No. 1. of five hundred dollars, payable on the 1st day of June, 1900. Bond No. 2. of five hundred dollars, payable on the 1st day of June, 1901. Bond No. 3. of five hundred dollars, payable on the 1st day of June, 1902. Bond No. 4. of five hundred dollars, payable on the 1st day of June, 1902. Bond No. 5. of five hundred dollars, payable on the 1st day of June, 1904. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County. D. T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy Clerk. A Send-off for Judge Shanley. The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph of June 1 contains the following flattering notice of Frank Shanley, who was recently elected Recoder by the City Trustees of Anaheim: The many friends of Mr. Frank Shanley, a former well-known resident and business man of Pittsburg, will be pleased to learn that success has followed him to his new home at Anaheim, Cal. Mr. Shanley was engaged for many years in the shoe business on Smithfield street, this city. He resided on Mount Washington, where he still owns property, up to the time of his departure for California, in 1894. He settled at Anaheim, where he now has a fine and remarkably profitable fruit ranch, and advices just received from there say that he was honored by his fellow citizens last week Under Owner's instructions we are offering for Sale the famous OLINDA RANCH In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in subdivisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch. Finest Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bearing. Navel oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on the most LIBERAL TERMS; Only $4 Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you prices that will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angeles. DRINK C. B. HUGGAN'S AROMATIC GINGER ALE NOTICE OF Frank Shanley, who was recently elected Recorder by the City Trustees of Anaheim: The many friends of Mr. Frank Shanley, a former well-known resident and business man of Pittsburg, will be pleased to learn that success has followed him to his new home at Anaheim, Cal. Mr. Shanley was engaged for many years in the shoe business on Smithfield street, this city. He resided on Mount Washington, where he still owns property, up to the time of his departure for California, in 1894. He settled at Anaheim, where he now has a fine and remarkably profitable fruit ranch, and advises just received from there say that he was honored by his fellow citizens last week in being elected recorder. Miss Lida Hershman of Oakland-ave, and Mrs. A. J. Moore of McDevitt Place, have been visiting California since January 1, and have spent a portion of the time with Mr. Shanley and his wife, who also has many friends in this city. The visitors speak in glowing terms of the delightful manner in which they have been entertained by Mrs. Shanley, who is noted for her charming manners and amiable disposition. HONEYMOON BED. Without Warning or Provocation It Imprisons the Happy pair. KANSAS CITY, May 25.—William Corbin and his wife, a bridal couple whose honeymoon had just begun, were bottled up tight last night in a big folding bed at 414 Aldine place and nearly smothered to death. They were rescued through the heroic efforts of the neighbors. The only bad results were a few bruises and an abnormal bashfulness about speaking of the subject. Mr. Corbin is an Englishman engaged in the grain business. He came with his bride to Kansas City about three or four days ago. He is a secretive man and did not say anything about himself, but the neighbors soon judged Mr. and Mrs. Corbin to be in the first stages of their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin's rooms were on the second floor of the flat at 414 Aldine place, kept by Mrs. Thomas. They boarded with Mrs. Thomas at 1250 Washington street. About 10:30 last night Mrs. Thomas, her family and a few neighbors were seated on the front porch when they heard a crash inside the house. Marie Thomas, a girl of 14, leaped to her feet and ran up the stairs, screaming; "It's the folding-bed! I knew it would do that." "It's the folding-bed!" the women shrieked in chorus. Some ran upstairs after the girl, and some ran out into the court screaming for help. They spied the lamplighter coming down the street with his torch and stepladder. He heard them cry, "The folding-bed!" and he seemed to know what it meant, and he followed them into the flat and up the stairs, ladder and all. Half way up they met Marie, who was walling: "The folding-bed! They're locked up in the big bed, smashed and mangled, and the door's bolted." The door was locked and bolted, and could not be forced. Mr. Corbin! Mr. Corbin!" screamed Mrs. Thomas, "are you still alive?" "Won't you please get up and open the door?" Mr. Corbin did not understand her, or he would probably have appreciated the irony of her speech. Two smothered groans floated out from the bedstead. By this time the whole court was roused, for the words went round: "The bridal couple's got bottled up." Half way up they met Marie, who was wailing: "The folding-bed! They're locked up in the big bed, smashed and mangled, and the door's bolted." The door was locked and bolted, and could not be forced. "Mr. Corbin! Mr. Corbin!" screamed Mrs. Thomas, "are you still alive?" "Won't you please get up and open the door?" Mr. Corbin did not understand her, or he would probably have appreciated the irony of her speech. Two smothered groans floated out from the bedstead. By this time the whole court was roused, for the words went round: "The bridal couple's got bottled up in the folding-bed." Several men rushed upstairs and pounded frantically at the door. The women and children were shrieking hysterically, and Mr. and Mrs. Corbin continued to groan. Some one at last had the presence of mind to suggest that the lamplighter crawl through the transom and do the rescuing himself. The lamplighter was a little, grimy man. He mounted his stepladder and crawled gingerly through the narrow opening. But once inside, the groans so unstrung him that he made no effort to save Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, but tried desperately to unlock the door and get out. The crowd in the hall, made desperate by the delay, could wait no longer, but battered down the door. In they rushed, the women expecting to see several arms and legs strewn about the floor. About half the women are reported to have fled down the stairs, afraid to look upon the mangled remains of the bridal couple. The bedroom was in a state of great confusion. Bric-a-brac, glassware and books were strewn about the floor. The heavy oak bedstead was smashed as flat as a pancake, and out of the cracks floated the groans of Mr. and Mrs. Corbin. They were rescued unharmed after five minutes' hard work with the axes, and slid bashfully out of bed in their nightrobes, while the women and little girls dried their eyes and the men laughed and guyed them. The folding bed is a wreck. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum: 75 Minimum: 48 Average: 60.5 June 1: 75 June 2: 76 June 3: 94 June 4: 96 June 5: 93 June 6: 88 June 7: 48 Fullerton will be electrically lighted, and it will tap the plant in Anaheim, wires along the road conveying the fluid from mother to daughter, not directly or ostensibly, of course, for the plant in Anaheim is a municipal affair, and it cannot legally furnish light outside the city limits; but it can be done this way, and this is the way it will be done: A customer at the edge of the town will order a large supply of light, which will be measured by a meter. Neither the trustees nor the city will have anything to do with what he does with it. He'll sell it to Fullerton, and it will light up the rustling, wide-awake and pretty town just as if it were transmitted with the full approval of all the trustees of Anaheim." His Furlough. "What is a furlough?" asked a Columbus (O.) teacher. "It means a mule," was the reply of Mary. "Oh, no," replied the teacher, "it doesn't mean a mule." Indeed, it does," said Mary. "I have a book at home that says so." Well," said the teacher, now thoroughly interested, "you may bring the book to school, and we'll see about it." The next day Mary brought the book, and in some triumph opened to a page where there was a picture of a soldier standing beside a mule. Below the picture were the words, "Going Home on His Furlough."—Exchange. Isaac Bromley's Wit. One evening Isaac Bromley was at a billiard room, accompanied by a friend. An accomplished amateur was displaying marvelous skill at the game. At Ike's request the friend introduced him to the player. "Mr. Squat," said Ike, "really you are one of the most remarkable players I ever met." "Scott," said the player and the friend simultaneously. "No," said Ike gravely and firmly, "a man who can play billiards like that must spell his name with a q."—Exchange. A Chance For Inventors. Johnny Hay—What kinds of engagement ring d'ye sell? Polite Jeweler—All kinds. Johnny Hay—Well, I want one girl can't sneak out of—Jewelers' Weekly. ORANGE COUNTY PRESERVING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the first day of May, 1888, an assessment of three dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable immediately to Henry Kuchel. Secretary of said corporation at Kuchel office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of July, 1888, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 25th day of July, 1888, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. HENRY KUCHEL Secretary. Office in Helmsen Building, Center street, Anaheim, California. Anaheim, Cal., May 31, 1898. ALL Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles Washed With "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP. Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. ... Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed..... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any pan of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, McCullom's Bicycle Agency, Agent, Anaheim. Stock Wanted. Wanted to buy a first-class all-round farm horse; must be young and weigh at least 1250. Also a good fresh milch cow wanted. Call on or address, H. Schwentker, & mile west of S. P. depot, on Broadway.