anaheim-gazette 1898-06-30

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JUNE 30, 1898 SEVERAL purchasers of deciduous fruits have been in the country offering good prices for fruit. This is one good result of the establishment of the cannery here, and even if not successful in any other way, the enterprise has already demonstrated its capacity for the creation of a market for deciduous fruit at fair prices. While last year the conditions were so inauspicious that as low as $6 per ton was offered for apricots, this year the price has jumped to $18 and $20. But the cannery is going to be a conspicuous success. It is already in operation, and the fruit turned out is first-class in every respect. Never was a season more propitious for the success of any enterprise; the fruit is good, prices of canned goods are higher than usual, and our cannery being in competent hands, is bound under these conditions to be a success. THE people of the Apaheim school district are to be congratulated upon the successful outcome of the high school election on Saturday last, when the vote of 187 to 19 in its favor demonstrate that there was practically no opposition. With a high school of our own children, when they complete the grammar course may continue and fit themselves for Berkeley instead of being put to great expense and trouble in attending high school at a distance. And if that school should not be accredited at the University they have the additional examination to take, while if we have an accredited high school of our own, our pupils may remain at home and go from there directly to the University. In our lately improved central school house we have ample facilities for the high school, and with an assessed valuation of nearly one million dollars, the additional tax to maintain the school will be so small as not to be noticed. With an assessed valuation of nearly a million dollars the extra expense of conducting the high school will be merely nominal. Let us endeavor to make our high school the equal of the best in the State and let C. EDELMAN, POLITICIAN. His Political Aspirations Buried, Then Resurrected. How His Three Years and a Half of Campaigning for the Democratic Nomination for State Treasurer Went Glimmering in the County Convention at Santa Ana on Saturday, and Then Returned Like a Will-o'-the-Wisp—Has a Tilt With Billy Heathman, and Seemingly the Whole Convention Was Against Him, But. Though Slightly Disfigured, He Comes Off With Flying Colors at Last—How He Showed Up in the Democratic Convention Two Years Ago, and the Trick He Turned at That Time—Couldn't Do It Again. Charley Edelman of Orange, Democratic warhorse and aspirant for the Democratic nomination for State Treasurer, is still alive—quite alive, we assure you. He was dead for a time, politically, at the Democratic Convention at Santa Ana on Saturday last, but when all was apparently over, he extricated his political fortunes from the very jaws of defeat, pulled himself together, and though somewhat disfigured and listing badly to port as he moved off, his colors were flying triumphant still. The convention demonstrated the fact that Edelman, besides being a clever politician, whose meteoric flight has attracted attention in Orange county for a few years past, is also a bird of wonderful recuperative powers, and, like the phoenix, is seemingly gifted with the power of rising from his ashes. After being killed off in the morning, buried after dinner, and a neat mound placed over his last resting place, and as the convention was in the act of completing the burial by placing a suitably-inscribed monument over the grave, he succeeded, by dint of his indomitable energy and superior political sagacity, coupled with the good luck that sometimes falls to the lot of a hard fighter, in resurrecting himself and getting the convention's endorsement for an office the nomination for which he has been sedulously seeking from the moment he first stepped his foot into the county. Two years ago Edelman flashed like a bright meteor athwart the sky of the Orange-county Democracy—the program of coming down like a stick was motion for a time on Saturday. the delegates had been gathering hour or two before, and among crowd the old-time warhorses easily recognized. "Come to order, gentlemen!" said the chair. "Come to order! That a lot of business for us to attend to we have a long way to go. The gates will please come forward take their seats." After a pause proceeded: "The first business before thevention is the election of a temp chairman. Are there any new tions?" W. M. McFadden arose and named Dan Baker, eulogizing him dwelling upon his party services in the 15 years of his residence in O'Connell County. At the mention of B name, there was a semblance plause throughout the hall. J. A. Booty of Santa Ana seceded Baker's nomination, amid a frenzy of applause. H. C. Head of Fullerton nominated Charles Edelman. Edgar John Fullerton seconded the nomination Edelman's name fell upon the cation in silence. George Minter moved that nitions close. Mr. Minter's motive vailed. L. B. Fine and H. C. Head were pointed tellers, and the ballot pro ed. It resulted: Baker, 40; Edelman moved to make the unanimous which was agreed to "Charley Rowan was electedrary Secretary." THE FIRST PASSAGE AT ARREST Billy Heathman arose and said Chairman, I move you, sir, that mittee of five on resolutions, next organization and order oness and credentials be applied by the chair." Charley Edelman was quickly feet, and said: "Mr. Chairin never heard of such a motion made in an organization of men in my life. The proper procedure is for the appointment committee on credentials, another permanent organization and our business, and another on resolution No one ever heard of the three coeees being rolled into one." Mr. Heathman—"I beg the man's pardon, but that is he was done at the convention two ago. I was the temporary pres officer of that convention, and ber that was the way it was done." Mr. Edelman—"I know better. The permanent chairman of thervention, and know perfectly wasn't done that way. The chair cast oil upon the waters by solemnly declaring therno motion before the house, an discussion was out of order. ONE of the most interesting of the recent scientific discoveries is the successful reduction of air to a liquid form. Scientific men have believed for some years that air, and in fact all gases, could be reduced to a liquid or even a solid form, if it were possible to extract by pressure or otherwise enough of the heat contained in the substances. The first liquid air was produced in England at a cost, it is said, of three thousand dollars an ounce. Chas. E. Tripler of New York has succeeded in producing it in large quantities and at a cost of about 75 cents a gallon. Liquid air is simply the air which we breathe, deprived of most of its heat. In appearance it is exactly like pure water, with the exception of a slight bluish tinge, which is caused by the oxygen. It has a temperature of about 312 degrees below zero. Mercury or alcohol will in a few moments be frozen absolutely solid when brought into contact with it. Raw beersteak or mutton may be frozen solid and while in that condition pounded into a fine powder. It may be dipped up with a tin dipper, but the slightest jar to the dipper will shatter it as if it were thin glass. Iron and steel are made extremely brittle by this intense cold, while copper, silver, gold and most other metals are not so affected. If the bare hand is drawn through it quickly one will feel only a slight coolness, which is explained in this way: The heat from one's hand sets it to bolling and a thin cushion of vapor or air is formed about the hand which protects it in the same manner that moistening one's finger protects it when one touches a hot flatiron. Liquid air has not yet been put to any practical use, but its possibilities are many aside from refrigeration. As it is absolutely pure it will be of great assistance in medicine and surgery. As a motive power on ships and as an explosive it may make many things possible which now appear impossible. THE greatest evidence is given by the War and Navy Departments at Washington of a determination for a vigorous prosecution of the war against Spain. The American army of invasion is before Santiago, and by the time this is read probably a decisive battle will have been fought. The wide extension of the Cuban blockade, the announced intent of hurried at the University they have the additional examination to take, while if we have an accredited high school of our own, our pupils may remain at home and go from there directly to the University. In our lately improved central school house we have ample facilities for the high school, and with an assessed valuation of nearly one million dollars, the additional tax to maintain the school will be so small as not to be noticed. With an assessed valuation of nearly a million dollars the extra expense of conducting the high school will be merely nominal. Let us endeavor to make our high school the equal of the best in the State, and let our educational advantages be on a par with those of the most favored community. HIS FIRST APPEARANCE. Edelman showed up in the Democratic Convention two years ago as a delegate from Orange precinct and a candidate for the chairmanship of the convention. A quiet canvass among the delegates in the rural districts gave him enough support to give the Santa Ana Democrats, with whom he has never trained, alarming symptoms of heart disease. Hurried conferences were held, and a determined effort was made to defeat the newcomer who was known more by the fact that he was an aspirant for the Democratic nomination for State Treasurer than perhaps by any other characteristic. He had been defeated for the nomination for the same office in the State convention of the preceding year, and they set about in haste to block his game of securing the chairmanship of the county convention, to be used as a stepping-stone to the furtherance of his ambition to get the nomination at the next State Convention. Billy Heathman was trotted out as a candidate for chairman against him. Heathman had little trouble in defeating Edelman for temporary chairman, and great was joy of the county seat Democracy thereat. Heathman addressed the convention in one of his characteristic speeches, thanks it in his gracious style for the honor conferred upon him. Edelman sat in front seat enfilading the convention, and all eyes were upon him. He was personally unknown to half the delegates, and necks were craned to get a sight of the man who had come down from San Francisco in search of the nomination for State Treasurer, and who had demonstrated his political ability by coming so near to capturing the chairmanship of the first convention he ever attended in the county. Edelman sat in silent contemplation while Heathman bored the delegates with a long-winded address. But he had a card up his sleeve which proved to be a trump. When the Committee on Permanent Organization reported, after dinner, it recommended that Edelman be the permanent chairman of the convention, and Heathman to this day does not know what malign influence operated in the committee of his own selection to his undoing! Edelman had seen the committee during the noon hour, and it was all over with Heathman then. SATURDAY'S CONVENTION. Nominally the convention of Saturday was for the purpose of selecting ten delegates to the Democratic State Convention. Under the surface, however, its real purpose was to pass upon the claims of D. M. Baker, who aspires to the nomination for the Lieutenant-Governorship, and Charley Edelman, who has an eve on the same Treasure-place over his last resting place, and as the convention was in the act of completing the burial by placing a suitably-inscribed monument over the grave, he succeeded, by dint of his indomitable energy and superior political sagacity, coupled with the good luck that sometimes falls to the lot of a hard fighter, in resurrecting himself and getting the convention's endorsement for an office he first stepped his foot into the county. Two years ago Edelman flashed like a bright meteor athwart the sky of the Orange-county Democracy—the program of coming down like a stick was set in motion for a time on Saturday, and when all but fallen to earth, Edelman reasserted himself and rose again, and his fortunes are once more skyrocketing up in the empire. Mrs Heathman—"I beg you my man's pardon, but that is she was done at the convention this ago. I was the temporary president of that convention, and her that was the way it was done." Mr. Edelman—"I know better; the permanent chairman of that invention, and know perfectly; she wasn't done that way. The chair cast oil upon the wateries by solemnly declaring that no motion before the house, and discussion was out of order. Mr. Edelman—I move that mittee of 7 on credentials, per organization and order of business appointed. The motion prevailed, and she appointed C. Edelman, Billy Heathman, W. M. McFadden, J. A., Henry Nell, H. A. McWilliam, W. H. Bentley. Mr. Head moved that a committee 5 on resolutions be appointed. Mr. McFadden thought that Edelman's motion included that mittee on resolutions. The chair was of similar order. Mr. Edelman—I made no suggestion. Mr. Heathman thought that election had better reconsider its action for appointment of the commission. On Credentials, Permanent and Order of Business—C. Edelman, Billy Heathman, L. B., J.A., Booty, Heath Nell, H. A., Williams and W. H. Bentley. On Resolutions—W. M. McFaddin, W. H. Teddy C. Head and George Edgar. The convention here adjourned half-past 1 for dinner. On reassembling, at 2 o'clock Charley Rowan read the report Committee on Credentials, after Attorney Head read the follof from the Committee on Resolution PLATFORM AND RESOLUTION The Democratic party of Orange County assembled in Spurgeonville in the city of Santa Ana, on this 26th June, 1888, resolves and declares as First—We demand free and strict coinage of silver and gold present legal ratio to foreign nation we are unilaterally opposed to them; Republican administration in denying retirement of greenbacks, and lying over of the money-making power government to national banks; sent by bill dawn by law; and President McKinley; and we especially pronounce the avowed attempt by said fasten the country irrevocably to do single gold standard. We demand that the volume of late medium be steadily increased because business and population of this city and to restore just level of public labor and production. We favor such legislation as will for futurethe demotization kind of legal tender money by private trusts. We demand that the government ment of its obligations, shall use it as to the kind of lawful money in which obligations are to be paid, and we present and preceding administration for surrendering this option to thie THE greatest evidence is given by the War and Navy Departments at Washington of a determination for a vigorous prosecution of the war against Spain. The American army of invasion is before Santiago, and by the time this is read probably a decisive battle will have been fought. The wide extension of the Cuban blockade, the announced intent of hurrying 25,000 additional soldiers into Cuba, the proclaimed blockade of San Juan de Porto Rico, together with the decision to dispatch Commodore Watson's powerful fleet to European waters, give a new impetus to the energy displayed at military and naval headquarters, resulting in rush and bustle which has not been equalled since the week in April which was made historical by the President's ultimatum, the proclamation of the Cuban blockade, the first call for volunteers and the actual beginning of hostilities. The naval authorities are manifesting the liveliest anxiety to expedite the departure of Commodore Watson's raiding squadron from Santiago, and urging dispatches were sent to Admiral Sampson to have the Iowa and Oregon fully coaled and equipped to report for their new duty before the end of the present week. By that time the Newark, the auxiliary cruisers Yankee, Dixie and the Yosemite and the three colliers will probably assemble north of Porto Rico, when a straight course for the Canaries will be pursued. The department is also arranging to send some fast colliers across the ocean to meet the fleet in the vicinity of Gibraltar about the middle of July. It is considered conclusive that the main object of the squadron is to inflict punishment on the important city of Cadiz, beginning with the bombardment of its chain of forts some morning by the Iowa and the Oregon, and the destruction of parts of the city by shelling after twenty-four hours' notice has been given. The idea being by the creation of enormous material damage, to show Spain the terrible earnestness of the United States. SATURDAY'S CONVENTION. Nominally the convention of Saturday was for the purpose of selecting ten delegates to the Democratic State Convention. Under the surface, however, its real purpose was to pass upon the claims of D. M. Baker, who aspires to the nomination for the Lieutenant-Governorship, and Charley Edelman, who has an eye on the same Treasurership he sought four years ago. Dan Baker has been chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee of Orange county for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary. Two months ago he set out on a buckboard trip through the State, going as far as the Oregon State line. Before he left Edelman secured authority to call the cohorts together whenever the necessity for a committee should arise, but Baker promised to be back in time to attend to the details of calling the convention together. When Baker reached Oregon, some weeks later, a telegram reached him stating that Edelman had taken the roins in hand and had called the convention to choose delegates to the State convention. The calling of the convention was construed by Baker's friends to mean an attempt on Edelman's part to sidetrack Baker in his ambition for the Lieutenant-Governorship. They accused Edelman of being precipitate in his actions, which they declared to be unprecedented. The date of the State Convention had not been fixed. No other county in the State had thought of calling its convention for a month. They declared Edelman's purpose was to secure a delegation pledged to him, adopt a resolution favorable to his candidature, and adjourn the convention while Baker was connubiating among the Webfooters. Baker returned to Santa Ana post haste, and when she vote for temporary chairman was announced the figures read; Baker, 40; Edelman, 14. The unterrified rallied to Baker's support, and Edelman was turned down in his aspirations to be chairman of the convention. And he could not presell upon the committee to substitute his name for Baker's as permanent chairman. The convention hall filled up slowly, and it was 11 o'clock before Col. Baker called the legions of the unerrived together. Down below on the sidewalk We demand a national money, sound, issued by the general government only, without the intervention of its issue, to be a full legal tender for all public and private; also a just, efficient means of distribution of the people through the lawful departments of the government. We demand that the volume of late medium be speedily increased amount sufficient to meet the demands and population of this country and to restore the just level of labor and production. We favor such legislation as will allow for future demonetization kind of legal tender money by private. We demand that the government, in its obligations, shall use it as to the kind of lawful money in which obligations are to be paid, and we demand that preceding administration for surrendering this option to the government obligations. Second—We censure the Republican ministry for its issue of $400,000 treasury-bearing bonds, contained in revenue measure, as unjustifiable, of fact that the government possesses sovereign power to make whether the material be gold or paper, and we condemn be publicized Republican party in issuing bonds in response of the war, and that such expenses should be met immediate coinage of all silver bullion in the vaults of the treasury, and that legal tender paper money by payment for all debts, both public. Third—We demand election of States senators by direct vote of those. Fourth—We advocate the levying come tax by which all corporateIVATE property shall bear its just price of the expenses of the government. Fifth—Walving all minor differences between the Democratic Peoples and Republican parties in the campaign gun, recognizing and constituting them united on the paramount matter which is, and must be publicized in favor of bimetallism,the question of the day; we cheerfully and central committees of these Orange county in harmoniously agree a fusion of all the reform parties in favor of the downfall of the single gold standard and the upheaval of currency reform with an independent bimetallism for its chief-stone. sixth—The Democracy of Orange tenders to the government its manifold money and its life-blood in the speech education of the war against Spain in order to down-trodden and oppress Cuba in their heroic struggle for dom. Seventh—We endorse the administration Governor James H. Budd as far honest and eminent. Eighth—We endorse the public candidate Hon. James O. Maguire as able officer of every vital interest on their coast and recognize in him those high statesmanship that pre-eminent him to be the governor of The California. We therefore endorse advocacy for Governor, and request that county delegate use all his means to secure his nomination. Ninth—Recognizing long and objectionable service of Hon. D. M. Baker of Orange in behalf of Democracy, and in eminent ability and integrity, we ask his nomination as candidate for Lieutenant Governor of The State of California. The resolutions were listed without demonstration, but whose name of D. M. Baker was endorsed. delegates had been gathering an hour or two before, and among the old-time warhorses were easily recognized. Come to order, gentlemen! called chair. "Come to order! There is no business for us to attend to, and have a long way to go. The delegates will please come forward and sit their seats." After a pause he proceeded: The first business before the condition is the election of a temporary governor. Are there any nominations? Mr. M. McFadden arose and nominated Dan Baker, eulogizing him and calling upon his party services during 15 years of his residence in Orange County. At the mention of Baker's name, there was a semblance of apase throughout the hall. A. Booty of Santa Ana seconded Baker's nomination, amid a further煎煮 of applause. C. Head of Fullerton nominated Charles Edelman. Edgar Johnson of Fullerton seconded the nomination. Fullerton's name fell upon the convention in silence. George Miner moved that nominations close. Mr. Minter's motion preceeded. B. Fine and H. C. Head were appointed tellers, and the ballot proceeded. It resulted: Baker, 40; Edelman, Edelman moved to make the election unlimited, which was agreed to. Charley Rowan was elected temporary Secretary. THE FIRST PASSAGE AT ARMS. Milly Heathman arose and said: "Mr. Chairman, I move you, sir, that a committee of five resolutions, permitting organization and order of business, and another on resolutions, one ever heard of the three committees being rolled into one." Mr. Heathman—"I beg the gentleman's pardon, but that is the way it is done at the convention two years ago. I was the temporary presiding officer of that convention, and remember that was the way it was done." Mr. Edelman—I know better. I was permanent chairman of that convention, and know perfectly well it isn't done that way. The chair cast oil upon the troubled owners by solemnly declaring there was motion before the house, and that Lieutenant-Governor the convention broke into loud applause. THE FIGHT OPENS. Edelman took the platform, and moved the adoption of the resolutions with the exception of the endorsement of D. M. Baker for Lieutenant-Governor. He said that recently the Democratic County Central Committee had endorsed Baker for Trustee of the State Normal School. He had nothing against that gentleman, had acquiesced in that endorsement, and if he should prove to be the nominee of the party for Lieutenant-Governor he would give him unswerving support. But, he said, in the vernacular of the street, "There are others." He (Edelman) had lived in Orange county for three and a half years, and his friends had known all that time that he would be a candidate for State Treasurer. He had missed the nomination for that office in the last Democratic State Convention by a stroke of political ill-fortune, and his friends throughout the State had assured him that a grave political mistake had been made in not giving him that nomination. He paid a compliment to Don Castro Castro, who defeated him for the nomination, and said that he yielded his candidacy unwilling support all during the campaign. His friends had told him they would do all they could for him in this campaign, and he had received many favorable endorsements from the leading Democratic papers of the State in his fight for the office of Treasurer. In view of the fact that it had been known during the term of his residence in the county that he would be a candidate for State Treasurer, he protested that it would be a great injustice to him to endorse Baker for the Lieutenant-Governorship to the detriment of his own candidacy. It would be folly for Orange county to go to the State convention with two candidates. That would weaken the chances of either. Let no endorsement of any one man be made, he said, to the disadvantage of another Democrat, but let the State convention decide between the merits of all the candidates. He said that if in the heat of the day's discussion he had said aught to disconcert anyone one he now tendered an apology therefor. He was a Democrat, and had been a Democrat all his life, and desired this convention to be harmonious, and without bickerings or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy, and continued: "I have been endorsed by the leading Democrats of the State for the office I seek, and it is for you to say, gentlemen, whether I shall continue in the fight. For three years and a half past I have told my friends that I would be a candidate for State Treasurer, and it is for you to say today whether I shall continue the contest for the office." His one request of the Democrats of Orange county was that they leave the Statepersed into Supervisor districts for the purpose of selecting one delegate from each to the State Convention. Mr. Squires was chosen chairman of the Third Supervisor District delegates, and Fred Ahlborn of this city and Edgar Johnson of Fullerton were placed in nomination. W. M. McFadden waived a nomination for delegate from the Third district, saying he would endeavor to be elected as one of the delegates-at-large. The vote resulted: Johnson, 12; Ahlborn, 4. Johnson was declared elected. The delegates endorsed W. M. McFadden for delegate-at-large. The delegates from the Supervisor districts were elected as follows: First—L. O. Breedon of Santa Ana. Second—F. O. Daniel of Santa Ana. Third—Edgar Johnson of Fullerton. Fourth—Charles Edelman of Orange. Fifth—James Sleeper of Tustin. The following six nominations for five delegates-at-large were then placed before the convention: W. H. Spurgeon, J. A. Booty, W. M. McFadden, D. M. Baker, Charles Rowan, H. C. Head. Forty-nine votes were cast, as follows: W. H. Spurgeon, 41; J. A. Booty, 49; D. M. Baker, 44; W. M. McFadden, 34; Charles Rowan, 42; H. C. Head, 30. The first five were declared elected. Chairman Baker was called upon for a speech and made a short address, dwelling upon the work to be done by the Democracy during the campaign, and the probable manner of promulgating the official call for the next county convention. And then the convention adjourned. WESTMINSTER. The butter and cheese factory is turning out daily 350-2-pound rolls of first-class butter, under the management of A. A. Bates and James Moss. The Westminster creamery is making from 240 to 250 rolls daily under the charge of Oliver Mohn. The creamy four miles southeast of town, under the management of George M. Pittman, is making 45-2-pound rolls. Another creamery, three miles east, not heard from. Frank Harvey, cousin of W. James and Hattie Bradbury, departed on Tuesday, in company with Will Haskins and John Janson for the Kansas wheat fields to reap a golden harvest. J. Brush will plant thirty acres to celery this season. J. F. Bradbury is cutting alfalfa hay. He has a very heavy crop. Will James and F. Bradbury will begin their celery planting this week. Their plants are in a fine stage of growth and the land in first-class order. Mr. McGinnis and family are moving to Long Beach to reside, Benjamin Hillerman has rented his furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Ana. Stearns Rancho Company Hole—W.of NE.of NE.of SE.S.R 10 w; 20 acres; $10. B.F. Pritchard, Mary A. David Babbitt, Sarah J. Smith Powell and Edward R.Landtowry to Security Savings Bank—SW.Of Sec.I,and SE.of Sec.Jand SE.of Sec.K,and SE.of Sec.TandSE.of Sec.UndSE.of Sec.VandSE.of Sec.WandSE.of Sec.XandSE.of Sec.YandSE.of Sec.ZandSE.of Sec.WandSE.of Sec.VandSE.of Sec.XandSE.of Sec.YandSE.of Sec.ZandSE.of Sec.WandSE.of Sec.VandSE.of Sec.XandSE.of Sec.YandSE.of Sec.ZandSE.of Sec.WandSE.of Sec.VandSE.of Sec.XandSE.of Sec.YandSE.of Sec.ZandSE.of Sec.WandSE.of Sec.VandSE.of Sec.XandSE.of Sec.YandSE.of Sec.ZandSE.of Sec.WandSE.of Sec.VandSE.of Sec.XandSE.of Sec.YandSE.of Sec.ZandSE.of Sec.WandSE.of Sec.VandSE.ofSec.XandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WandSEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC.WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WAND SEC-WANDEWARD NOTICE BOARD OF EQUIZATION. Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4, 1888, and in session as such Board of Equity to include Monday July 1888. By order of the Board of Superior D.T.BROOK REAL ESTATE TRANSITION For The Week Ending June Furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Ana. Stearns Rancho Company Hole—W.of NE.of NE.of SE.S.R 10 w; 20 acres; $10. B.F.Pritchard,Mary A. David Babbitt,Sarah J.Smith Powell and Edward R.Llandtowry to Security Savings Bank—SW.Of Sec.I,and SE.of Sec.Jand SE.of Sec.K,and SE.of Sec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndSE.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSec.UndS.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.E.OfSecretU.D.S.EOofSecretU.D.S.E.OofSecretU.D.S.E-OffSecretU.D.S.E-OffSecretU.D.S.E-OffSecretU.D.S.E-OffSecretU.D.S.E-OffSecretU.D.S.E-OffSecretU.D.S.E-OffSecretU.D.S.-OFFSecretU.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFFSecret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-OFF Secret-U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off Secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.-Off secret U.- Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret U-. Off secret_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U... Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Off秘密_U.. Offset秘密_U.. Offset秘密_U.. Offset秘密_U.. Offset秘密_U.. Offset秘密_U.. Offset秘密_U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset秘密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U. Offset精密(U. Offset精密(U. Offset精密(U. Offset精密(U. Offset精密(U. Offset精密(U. Offset精密(U. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. Offset精密(U.. offset精密(U.. offset精密(U.. offset精密(U.. offset精密(U.. offset精密(U.. offset精密(U.. offset精密(U.. offset精密(U.. offset精密(U... offset精密(U... offset精密(U... offset精密(U... offset精密(U... offset精密(U... offset精密(U... offset精密(U... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精密(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... offset精致(u... .offset精致(u... .offset精致(u... .offset精致(u... .offset精致(u... .offset精致(u... .offset精致(u... .offset精致(u... .offset精致(u... .offset精致(u... .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精致(u...) .offset精品(u...) .offset精品(u...) .offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品(u...) offset精品( u...) offset精品( u...) offset精品( u...) offset精品( u...) offset精品( u...) offset精品( u...) offset精品( u...) offset精品( u...) offset精品( u...) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( u!) offset精品 ( v) offset精品 ( v) offset精品 ( v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) _offset精选(v) NOTICE BOARD OF EQUITIZATION. Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising notice BOARD OF EQUITIZATION. Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with advertising together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4，1888，an enquiry session together with广告材料一起处理，处理后将由安全委员会负责。 Notice is hereby given that this Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization mending Monday July 4， Committee on credentials, another on permanent organization and order of business, and another on resolutions. One ever heard of the three committees being rolled into one. Mr. Heathman—“I beg the gentlemen’s pardon, but that is the way it was done at the convention two years ago. I was the temporary presiding officer of that convention, and remember that was the way it was done.” Mr. Edelman—I know better. I was permanent chairman of that condition, and know perfectly well it isn’t done that way. The chair cast oil upon the troubled users by solemnly declaring there was motion before the house, and that discussion was out of order. Mr. Edelman—I move that a committee of 7 on credentials, permanent organization and order of business be appointed. The motion prevailed, and the chair pointed C. Edelman, Billy Heathman, W. M. McFadden, J. A. Booty, Henry Neil, H. A. McWilliams, and H. Bentley. Mr. Head moved that a committee of 8 resolutions be appointed. Mr. McFadden thought that Mr. Edelman’s motion included the committee on resolutions. The chair was of similar opinion. Mr. Edelman—I made no such motion. Mr. Heathman thought the convention had better reconsider its action in appointment of the committee voted by Mr. Edelman. Mr. Head’s motion to appoint a committee on resolutions was carried. Mr. McFadden suggested that the appointment of the first committee be resisted and another named. After further discussion and no little confusion, the appointment of the first committee was reconsidered, and the following committees were appointed: On Credentials, Permanent Organization and Order of Business—Charles Man, Billy Heathman, L. B. Fine, A. Booty, Henry Neil, H. A. McWilliams and W. H. Bentley. On Resolutions—W. M. McFadden,orge McGoffin, W. H. Tedford, H. Head and George Edgar. The convention here adjourned until last past 1 for dinner. On reassembling, at 2 o’clock, Harley Rowan read the report of the committee on Credentials, after which Dorsey Head read the following from the Committee on Resolutions: PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS. The Democratic party of Orange county convention assembled in Spurgeon’s hall, the city of Santa Ana, on this 5th day of June, 1988, resolves and declares as follows: First—We demand the free and unrestricted coinage of silver and gold at the present legal tender of all debts to be a full legal tender for all debts and private; also a just, equitable efficient means of distribution direct to people through the lawful disbursements of the government. We demand that the volume of the circulation will greatly increased to an amount sufficient to meet the demands of business and population of this country to restore the just level of prices of food and production. We favor such legislation as will prevent the future the demonetization of any kind of legal tender money by private consent. We demand that the government, in payment of its obligations, shall use its option to the kind of money in which said regulations are to be paid, and we denounce present and preceding administrations surrendering this option to the holders of day’s discussion he had said aught to disconcert any one he now tender an apology therefor. He was a Democrat, and had been a Democrat all his life, and desired this convention to be harmonious, and without bickerings or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy, and continued: “I have been endorsed by the leading Democrats of the State for the office I seek, and it is for you to say, gentlemen, whether I shall continue in the fight. For three years and a half past I have told my friends that I would be a candidate for State Treasurer, and it is for you to say today whether I shall continue the contest for the office.” His request was of the Democrats of Orange county was that they leave the State convention to decide between him and any other candidate the county ought to have. He at least ought to have some consideration shown him. He wanted to continue his contest, but if the convention decided against him he would bow his head in humble submission to its will. He moved that the platform be adopted, with the exception of the endorsement of Mr. Baker. BOYS STAY BY BAKER. Edelman’s words again fell upon a silent convention, stilled at the man’s seeming audacity. The Chair—There is a motion to adopt the report of the Committee on Resolutions. (To Mr. Edelman): Do you offer this as an amendment? Mr. Edelman—I do. The Chair—Will you kindly state the motion again! Mr. Edelman complied. The Chair—“Is that accepted?” Are you ready for the question, gentlemen? There was some confusion, and the chair, who seemed to be preoccupied, or vexed, stated the motion again. Mr. Goepper—Mr. Chairman, what is the original motion? Mr. Squires of Olive arose and said that if the Orange County Democrats have two candidates for State offices, the convention ought to endorse them both. Although he was personally favorable to Mr. Baker, he seconded Mr. Edelman’s motion to strike out the clause endorsing Baker for Lieutenant-Governor, for he did not think one man should be endorsed to the disadvantage of the other. The Chair—Are you ready for the question? All those in favor of striking out the endorsement of D. M. Baker for Lieutenant-Governor will manifest the same by saying “Aye.” There was scarce a dozen ayes, coming from the direction of the Orange and Olive delegation. The Chair—All those opposed, “No.” A shout of nooes arose from the delegates all over the hall. The Chair—(turning to the Secretary, smiling)—Say, Mr. Secretary, what do you think of that vote? Mr. Edelman—Call the roll, Mr. President. The Chair stated he was in rather an embarrassing position. He did not care to offer any remarks upon his own candidacy— Mr. Edelman (interrupting)—You may make any statement you wish to the convention. The Chair—I have nothing to say. Take your seat, Mr. Edelman. The roll-call proceeded, and when The Secretary called the name of D. M. Baker, the chair replied: “I’m neutral!” When the name of Edelman was called that gentleman responded, “Pass.” Edelman, however, voted four proxies to strike out Baker’s endorsement. Before the result of the vote could be announced (the secretary made it 48 to 9 against striking out, another tally clerk making the figures 53 to 8), Edelman was on his feet and moved that day’s discussion he had said aught to disconcert any one he now tender an apology therefor. He was a Democrat, and had been a Democrat all his life, and desired this convention to be harmonious, and without bickerings or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. Larue bearing upon his candidacy or hard feelings on the part of any one. He read a letter from Mr. LarUEBearing Upon Resolution: PLATFORM AND RESOLUTION: The Democratic party of Orange county convention assembled in Spurgeon’s hall, near city 5th day of June 1988 resolves and declares as follows: First—We demand the free and unrestricted coinage of silver and gold at the present legal tender of all debts to be a full legal tender for all debts and private; also a just, equitable efficient means of distribution direct to people through the lawful disbursements of government. We demand that the volume ofthe circumference increased to an amount sufficient to meetthe demandsof business and populationofthis countryto restorethe just levelof pricesof foodandproduction. It favors such legislation as will preventfuturethe demonetizationofanykindlegal tendermoneybyprivateconsumptionsurrenderingthisoptiontotheholders It certainly looks like it,bready no trick about it.Anryt it who has Lame BackKidneys,a alaricor nervousWe mean he can cure himaway by taking Electric Battery tones upthe wholeactus as stimulant to Liverneys,a blood purifierand moreIt cures Constipation,HeadingSpleeps,SleeplessnessandcholyIt is purely vegetable laxative,and restoresthe sys REAL ESTATE TRANSITION For The Week Ending June Furnished bythe Orange Countypany,Santa Ana. Stearns Rancho CompanyW.Hole-WorthN.E.N.O.F.S.R.I.W.TO2NE;s $10. B.F.Pritchard,Mary A.David Babbitt,Sarah J.MitchellPowell and Edward R.LandstreetSecurity Savings Bank-SWSeason 1.C.I.,and SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4of SE$4ofSE$$4 Helen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorbadeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorba deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorBAdeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorBA deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorBAdeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorBA deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorBAdeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorBA deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorBAdeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.$10. MearnsCainSchowfordto Eington-Lot 13.in block 10,sinceHelen Lynch’s additionCityAna George W.Barnardto Block 25and26viewTract;$ 5 George C.Clark,disminuted half interestInW.of SW$4OF.SR.$2 acres;$ 5 August Bila.to Nicolas StAn An undivided quarter interimfirst party has by reasonYorBA deHai that he may acquire in settlementBernardo YorBAdeandRancho Santiago deS.$1R.I.W.\ We demand that the government, in payment of its obligations, shall use its option to the kind of lawful money in which said obligations are to be paid, and we denounce present and preceding administrations surrendering this option to the holders of government obligations. Second—We ensure the Republican administration for its issue of $400,000,000 of interest-bearing bonds, contained in the war expense measure, as unjustifiable, in view of the fact that the government possesses sovereign power to make money; neither the material be of gold or silver, nor is it the public party in issuing bonds to pay expenses of the war, and we declare that such expenses should be met by the immediate coinage of all silver bullion now the vaults of the treasury, and the issue of legal tender paper money by the government, payable for all debts, both public and private. Third—We demand the election of United states senators by direct vote of the people. Fourth—We advocate the levying of an income tax by which all corporate and private property shall bear its just proportion of the expenses of the government. Fifth—Walving all minor differences between the Democratic, Peoples and Silver Republican parties in the campaign now being recognized and construiting that they united on the paramount money question, which is, and must be, policy in favor of bimetallism, the burning incision of the day; we cheerfully endorse action of the conference committees central committees of these parties in charge county in harmoniously agreeing to vision of all the reform parties who are favor of the downfall of the reign of the eight gold standard and the upbuilding of defence of currency reform with free and dependent bilmetallism for its chief cor- stone. Sixth—The Democracy of Orange county orders to the government its manhood, its duty and its life-blood in the speedy prosecution of the war against Spain in behalf of the down-trodden and oppressed peopleuba in their heroic struggle for freedom. Seventh—We endorse the administration Governor James H. Budd as fearless, fear eminent. Eighth—We endorse the public career of James G. Masonire as the able defender of every vital interest on the Pacific coast and recognize in him those high qualities of statesmanship that pre-eminently him to be the governor of the State of California. Ninth—Recognizing the long and eminent price of Hon. D. M. Baker of Orange county in behalf of Democracy, and his president ability and integrity, we advocate nomination as candidate for Lieutenant Governor of the State of California. The resolutions were listened to without demonstration, but when the vice-president D. M. Baker was endorsed for candidacy—Mr. Edelman (interrupting)—You may make any statement you wish to the convention. The Chair—I have nothing to say. Take your seat, Mr. Edelman. The roll-call proceeded, and when the Secretary called the name D. M. Baker, the chair replied: "I'm neutral!" When the name of Edelman was called that gentleman responded, "Pass." Edelman, however, voted four proxies to strike out Baker's endorsement. Before the result of the vote could be announced (the secretary made it 48 to 9 against striking out, another tally clerk making the figures 53 to 8), Edelman was on his feet and moved that the vote adopting the report of the committee on resolutions be made unanimous. The motion was carried, and the vote by which Edelman's previous motion was lost was not given the convention. Mr. Squires arose, and moved that an amendment be tacked on to the report of the Committee on Resolutions, endorsing Mr. Edelman for State Treasurer. Mr. Ahlborn of Anaheim seconded the motion. Mr. McFadden arose and said that Orange county cannot have two State officers. But if the plan of fusion should take the Lieutenant-Governorship out of the hands of the Democrats, or in any other way Baker should not get the nomination, it would be simple justice to Mr. Edelman to give him a show. GETS WHAT HE WENT AFTER. Whether the convention thought so or not, it voted listlessly in favor of Mr. Squires' amendment. Mr. Edelman, who had sat somewhat dejected in his seat in the front row of delegates, arose spiritedly and thanked the convention for the honor conferred upon him. The endorsement gave him more pleasure, hesaid than he could tell. He would make no effort to pull Baker down. He referred again to his candidacy, and added: "We will make the warmest kind of a fight," and advancing and shaking the chair by the hand closed by saying, "Elither he or I will win." The convention applauded. Mr. Daniel arose and moved that a modified endorsement be given A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Billy Heathman arose and imperilled Judge Hutton's chances by making a long argument in his favor. The convention, however, voted unanimously to endorse Judge Hutton. The side issues of the convention being thus completed, the delegates die- Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on P. A. Dergeg, Druggist, and get a trial bottle free. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. If you have any diseases due to impure or impoverished blood, like scarfula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, or catarrh, you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla and be promptly oured. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion; billiousness. 4th July Excursions. The Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, good for return until July 5th, at one and one-third rate for the round trip to any station on this line. In addition to this special excursion will run to Los Angeles on July 4th, good returning on the same day, at half rates, or one fare for the round trip. Special train will be run back from Los Angeles, leaving the city at 11 p.m. for Anaheim. The cheap 30 day excursion tickets to San Diego and Coronado Beach will be sold July 1st and 2nd. Fare $3 for round trip. 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, 4 mile west of S. P. depot, on Broadway. Experience teaches the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is constantly accomplishing wonderful cures and people in all sections take it, knowing it will do them good. Hood's pills cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Boys, if you want to stand in with your best girl, you must ride in the new Staver Special Top Buggy at Wm. F. Lutz's. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t HERBERT JOHNSTON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: PEDERMAN BUILDING. - (Up Stairs) Open Day and Night. Entrance: Next door to Postoffice. je30 ORANGE COUNTY PRESERVING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment wied on the 11th day of April, 1898, the sevral amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, to wit: No. of Names. Shares. Amount Los. Hatfield. 10 $10 A. M. Williams. 5 5 A. A. Pressel. 1 1 Arthur Newman. 10 10 Deo. H. Dunn. 3 3 W. W. Fleischmann. 2 2 Henry Dierksen. 1 1 Pauline Chas. Steckert. 5 5 P. S. Springer. 5 5 C. C. Jennings. 3 3 R. H. Seale. 1 1 E. Miller. 1 1 Lenton. 1 1 Pressel. 1 1 Z. Wertzba. 3 3 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 27th day of June, 1898, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company, at the cannery, near Santa Fe depot, Anaheim, on the 18th day of July, 1898, at the hour of 10 a.m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. C. G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Office at Cannery, near Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. Dated, June 27, 1898. NOTICE. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, California, will meet as a Board of Equalization, commencing Monday, July 4, 1898, and continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 18, 1898. By order of the Board of Supervisors, D. T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A. Beckett, Deputy. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending June 27, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Stearns Rancho Company to W. J. Hole—W½ of NE½ of NE½ of Sec. 5, T 3 S, R 10 W; 20 acres: $10. B. F. Pritchard, Mary A. Pritchard, David Babbitt, Sarah J. Smith, Wm. D. Powell and Edward R. Landt by Sheriff to Security Savings Bank—SW½ of NW½ of Sec. 1, and SE½ of SE½ of E½ of SW½ of Sec. 3, and SE½ of Sec. 4, except 10 acres, and N½ of NE½ of NE½ of Sec. 9, T 4 S, R 11 W; $8373 88. Helen L. P. Robinson and husband EASTON ELDRIDGE & C. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. 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; Only¼ 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. Baker & Hamilton PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. Draw Cut Champion, Adriance Buckeye and Knowlton Mowers. Gale Daisy, Tiger and Granger Rakes. Guaranteed to be peerless. Do not be persuaded into buying inferior goods. BAKER & HAMILTON, 134-136 N. Los Angeles street, LOS ANGELES. FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 27, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Stearns Rancho Company to W. J. Hole—W of NE of NE of Sec. 5, T 3 S, R 10 W; 20 acres; $10. B. F. Pritchard, Mary A. Pritchard, David Babbitt, Sarah J. Smith, Wm. D. Powell and Edward R. Landt by Sheriff to Security Savings Bank—SW of NW of Sec. 1, and SE of SE of E of SW of SE of Sec. 3, and SE of Sec. 4, except 10 acres, and N of NE of NE of Sec. 9, T 4 S, R 11 W; $373 88. Helen L. P. Robinson and husband, Abbott Robinson, to Myrtie V. Turner—Lot 14, block A, of W. W. Martin's addition to Tustin; $100. Gregory Harper to B. Harper, his wife—Lots 17 and 18, of block A, of Hathaway's addition to City of Santa Ana; gift. Miss Minnie Crawford to E. G. Huntington—Lot 13, in block 10, subdivision of blocks 10 and 11, Santa Ana East; $100. George W. Barnard to George P. Barnard—Blocks 25 and 26, of the Fairview Tract; $5. George C. Clark, administrator of estate of Timothy Lynch, deceased, to W. W. Adams—SE of SE of SW of Sec. 16, T 4 S, R 10 W; being 32 of Helen and Lynch's addition to Anaheim; $850. Frank Durig to Stewart Reed—An undivided half interest in W of NE of SW of Sec 10, T 3 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $5. August Bila to Nicolas Stambuck—An undivided quarter interest that first party has by reason of deeds to him from Andrew Yorba de Davilla, or that he may acquire in settlement of estate of Bernardo Yorba, deceased, in and to Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana and Canon de Santa Ana; $1. J. B. Pierce and wife, Mary J. Pierce, to Gotlob Schneider and wife—East 10 acres of S of SE of NE of Sec. 14, T 4 S, R 11 W; $10. Stearns Rancho Company to Ruth A. Williams—W of NE of NW and E of NW of NW of Sec. 28, T 5 S, R 10 W; 40 acres; $10. L. T. Garnsey to the city of Anaheim—a strip of land for street and sidewalk purposes, on north Center street, Anaheim; $1. Same to same—a strip along the north side of Vineyard lot E3; $1. Theo. Rimpan to Francisca Abila de Rimpan—Vineyard lot F, 6 in the city of Anaheim, 20 acres; $1. Charles T. Preston to John L. Preston and Minnie A. Preston—E of NE of NW of Sec. 15, T 4 S, R 11 W; $10. John W. Martin and wife, Georgia Martin, and George E. Martin to Gertrude Bushard—NE of Sec. 7, T 6 S, R 10 W; $4000. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to R. T. Harris—Lot 3, block 16, Sec. N, Santa Ana Cemetery, to correct former deed; $50. August Bila and wife, Josefa Bila, to Chas. Bozenta Chapowski and wife, Helena Modjeska Chapowski—All the premises described in deed from John Ruopp et al. to Chas. Bozenta Chapowski et al.-67-376; $150. A Clever Trick! It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, alaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its MANAGERS, Los Angeles. Baker & Hamilton PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. Draw Cut Champion, Adriance Buckeye and Knowlton Mowers. Gale Daisy, Tiger and Oranger Rakes. Guaranteed to be peerless. Do not be persuaded into buying inferior goods. BAKER & HAMILTON N. Los Angeles street, LOS ANGELES. Hay For Sale. From Forty to Eighty Tons at ALFALFA HAY. One mile south of Westminster, Cal. Will also contract my third cutting. Price: $10 per ton on ranch. Apply to may26-lim. F.M.HIELDERBRANDT. Louis Apffel Wines and Liquors. Families Supplied. Agent for the old McBrayer Whiskey. Office and Wine Vault. 448 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 1379. ap14-3m 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 par of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, McCullom's Bicycle Agency, Agent, Anaheim. Watson; that since June 1, 1882, they have used all the water of the stream during the irrigation season, and the water is necessary to the proper irrigation and maintenance of their lands; that the water diverted by said James Irvine for use on the San Joaquin ranch has been conveyed from its natural watershed into another watershed and made to irrigate lands which carry no riparian right to the waters of the creek. The plaintiffs ask judgment that they are entitled to have all the waters of the creek flowing in their natural channel down to plaintiff's point of diversion; that they are entitled to divert said waters to the extent of 764 inches for irrigating and domestic purposes and to have all waters of the stream not so diverted flow through their owe lands; that the claims of the defendants to the waters of the creek are without right; that the defendants be perpetually enjoined from diverting the waters of the creek above the plaintiff's 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 22d day of May 1886, 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 his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment will be paid on the 24th day of July, 1886 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, 1886, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Office in Helmsen Building, Center street, Anaheim, California. je2td Anaheim, Cal., May 31, 1898. The time for the payment of the above assessment is hereby extended to July 15, 1898. By order of the Board of Directors. C.G.McKINLEY.Secretary. Dated.June27，1898. 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 13th day of June，an assessment of four dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation，payable immediately to C.G.McKinley.Secretary.of.saidcorporation.at.hisoffice.at.thecannery.in.Anaheim橙县County.California.Anystockuponwhichthisassessmentshallremainunpaidonthe15thdayofJuly，1888.willbedelinquentandadvertisedforsaletpublicaudience,andunlesspaymentismadebeforewillbeb Soldonthe1stdayofAugust，1889.topaythedelinquentassessment,togetherwithcostsofadvertisingandexpensesofsale. Office at Cannem,nearSantaFedepot, Anaheim，California. Je2td Anaheim，Cal.,May31，1898. 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 13th day of June，an assessment of four dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation，payable immediately to C.G.McKinley.Secretary.of.saidcorporation.at.hisoffice.at.thecannery.In.Anaheim橙县County.California.Anystockuponwhichthisassessmentshallremainunpaidonthe15thdayofJuly，1888.willbedelinquentandadvertisedforsaletpublicaudience,andunlesspaymentismadebeforewillbEBasedonthe1stdayofAugust，1889.topaythedelinquentassessment,togetherwithcostsofadvertisingandexpensesofsale. Office at Cannem,nearSantaFedepot, Anaheim，California. Je2td Anaheim，Cal.,May31，1898。 A Clever Trick! It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, alaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c. a bottle at Derge's Drug Store. The Idea! 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. MAIMED THE TERROR. Sigsbee Reports That He Hit the Spanish Three Times. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The Navy Department today posted the following bulletin: "Admiral Sampson reports that the Yale arrived yesterday and discharged her troops. "Capt. Sigsbee reports that Wednesday afternoon, while off San Juan de Porto Rico, he was attacked by a Spanish unprotected cruiser and the Spanish torpedo-boat destroyer Terror. The Terror made a dash, which was awaited by the St. Paul. The St. Paul hit the Terror three times, killing one officer and two men, and wounding several others. The Terror dropped back under cover of the fortifications with difficulty, and was towed into the harbor in a sinking condition, where she is now being repaired. Latera cruiser and gunboat started out, but remained under protection of the forts." Land owners in the vicinity of Villa Park have filed another action in the Superior Court of this county to regain control of the water rights to Santiago creek, which they claim have been unlawfully wrested from them by James Irvine, proprietor of the San Joaquin ranch. The plaintiffs claim that they acquired their title to the water from John M. Bush and Jonathan The Proper Education. Charles Dudley Warner has said recently: "Education doesn't consist in giving encyclopedio information. It isn't anything in the world but the training of a man's own mind. Then it becomes an instrument that he can bring to bear on things." And a woman, especially the mother of a family and the mistress of a home, stands in as great need of this sort of education as does any man.—Congregationalist. Vassar college girls have given a timely hint possibly. They wanted the 10 o'clock lights out rule abolished. The faculty said, "Nay, nay, Pauline." The girls issued an ultimatum, stood by it—and won. The Countess of Wisberg, wife of Prince Oscar of Sweden, is in London taking a course of training as a nurse, in order to help her husband in missionary work he has undertaken in Africa. Miss Lillian Fitz-White, who has announced her intention of going on the stage, is a cousin of ex-President Harrison and was at one time a member of William J. Bryan's Sunday school class. Mrs. U. S. Grant is still suffering from impaired sight, but otherwise is in the best of health. It is her intention to write her memoirs for her children and grandchildren. Angry Manager—What did you mean by smiling in that death scene? Actor—With the salary you pay, death seems a pleasant relief. Location of Principal Place of Business. Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 13th day of June, 1898, an assessment of four dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to C.G. McKinley, Secretary of said corporation, at his office, at the cannery, in Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of July, 1898, will be defluent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the last day of August, 1898, to pay the delinquent assessment; together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. C.G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Office at Cannery, near Santa Fe depot. Anaheim, California. Anaheim, June 18, 1898. FOURTH OF JULY! GRAND CELEBRATION AT Los Angeles. PATRIOTIC EXERCISES. Grand Display of Fireworks! Reduced Rates on all Railroads. FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE. LOS ANGELES. For Sale Cheap. Light one-seated buggy, with canopy top; bedroom set; bed lounge and center table. Apply to M.L. Davidson. je23-tf Wanted. All of those who have not heretofore patronized the Santa Ana Steam Laundry to do so now. It will save you money and do better work than any other laundry. E.W. McCULLOM, Agent.