anaheim-gazette 1898-07-07

G. W. Sherwood, engineer of the Anaheim water company, has been prevailed upon by his many friends to permit the use of his name before the Republican county convention as a candidate for the nomination of County Surveyor. Mr. Sherwood is a young gentleman of scholarly attainments and a civil and hydraulic engineer second to none in Southern California. He was attached during a period of some eight months to the Government's corps of engineers at the Nicaragua canal, and has a record in that as well as other undertakings of which any one might feel proud. He has been employed as engineer by some of the leading railway corporations of the country, and his work as engineer of the water company has been commended as that of an experienced and able engineer. It would please his friends greatly to see the nomination for the office fall to him, and if experience and ability count for anything he ought to be elected by one of the largest majorities on the ticket. Our old-time friend Will J. White of the San Francisco Examiner has composed a new song, its title being "Yankee Dewey," set to the ever-popular music of Yankee Doodle, a copy of which he has favored us with. There are eight verses, and their spirit is shown by the first, which is as follows: How Dewey took Manila Bay Is now a world-wide story. Twas there he made the Spanish flag Droop down before Old Glory. The chorus runs as follows: Yankee Dewey, keep it up, Dewey you're a dandy. Let your good work still go on. Your men with guns are handy! The song is printed in a very pretty cover emblematic of the national colors, with Dewey's picture, surrounded with stars, occupying a prominent place, as is meet and proper, upon the illuminated cover. Mr. White is regarded as among the cleverest of San Francisco's amateur singers, and we hope new laurels may be added to his fame, as many and other European powers, which had been there for some time, left immediately for other ports. In official circles, however, the announcement is regarded as authentic. It is pointed out that the only possible pretext under which forces from foreign men-of-war could have been landed in Manila would be the protection of the lives or interests of their own countrymen resident there. State department officials say that, with the arrival of the American reinforcements for Admidal Dewey, the danger to foreigners in Manila was eliminated from the situation, and that large numbers of warships probably left, merely because their presence was no longer necessary. THE WATER BOARD. No Water to Be Sold for Stock During the Month of July. The Water Board met on Saturday afternoon, the full board present, viz., Messrs. Fay, Benchley, McFadden, Carpenter, Pierroti, Nebelung and Rea. The ditch committee reported the receiving of deeds from Knowlton and Hale for the ditch on the east line of the Sponable tract; the Nenno ditch was reported to be nearly completed; the flume on the North Branchet ditch, north of Botsford's, was reported to be completed. The report was filed. Superintendent Sheppard submitted the following report: Construction account during June, $162.67; expense account, $185.38, of which one-half ($92.69), is to be charged up to the Santa Ana company, the expense being incurred in putting in the division gate, in which both companies share; regular employees, $345; total expenditures during June, $717.40. Secretary Blennnerhassett read a letter from J. R. Helen of San Francisco, enclosing deed to right of way for a ditch through his 30-acre tract southwest of town, leading to the Garden Grove road. Accepted and filed. The secretary submitted an application from a sheepman on the Kraemer ranch for water for 700 sheep. The rate for watering sheep has been 1 cent a month per head. The board, after discussion, decided to sell no water for stock during the month of July. Engineer Sherwood was instructed to locate the ditch on the east side of the Sponable tract, the same to be of cement, with a capacity of 300 inches, also to prepare estimates of the cost of PROGRESS OF THE WAR. Annihilation of Cervera's Fleet by the American Warships Under Sampson. WASHINGTON, July 4.—At 11:25 tnight the navy department posted the appended translation of a cipher cablegram received from Commodore Watson. It is similar to that received to-day from Admiral Sampson, but contains the additional information that 350 Spaniards were killed or drowned 160 wounded and 1600 captured. Commodore Watson's dispatch follows: "PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 3.—To the Secretary of the Navy, Washington At 9:30 p.m. to-day the Spanish squadron, seven in all, including one gun boat, came out of Santiago in column and were totally destroyed within an hour, excepting the Cristobal Colon which was chased forty-five miles to the westward by the Commander-in-chief with the Brooklyn, Oregon and Texas surrendering to the Brooklyn, but were beached to prevent sinking. None of our officers or men were injured except on the Brooklyn, where chief Yoemine Ellis was killed and one man wounded. Admiral Cervera, all the commanding officers, except those of the Oquenda and about seventy other officers and 1600 men are prisoners. About 350 Spanish were killed or drowned and about 160 injured. The latter being cared for on the Solace and Olivette." Admiral Cervera's fleet, consisting of armored cruisers Cristobal Colon Almirante Oquendo, Infanta Martha Teresa and Viscaya, and two torpedo boat destroyers, the Furor and the Plato, which have been held in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba for six weeks past by the combined squadrons of Red Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley, lies to-day at the bottom of the Caribbean sea, off the southern coast Cuba. The Spanish admiral is a prisoner of war on the auxiliary gunboat Gloucester. Admiral Cervera, after being bottled up for six weeks, decided to make a dash for liberty, and at 9:30 o'clock on Sunday his vessels were seen move out of the harbor in column. The Americans saw him the moment he left, and commenced the work of destruction immediately. For two hours they followed the flying Spaniards to westward along the shore line, sending shot after shot into their hulls, tearing great holes in their steel sides and coating their decks with the blood of their killed and wounded. At no time did the Spaniards show any indication that they intended to do otherwise than fight to last. They showed no signals or surrender even when their ships continued to sink, and the great clouds smoke which poured from their sides showed that they were on fire. But they turned their heads toward shore, less than a mile away, and ran them on the beach and rocks, where How Dewey took Manila Bay is now a world-wide story. Twas there he made the Spanish flag Droop down before Old Glory. The chorus runs as follows: Yankee Dewey, keep it up, Dewey you’re a dandy, Let your good work still go on. Your men with guns are handy! The song is printed in a very pretty cover emblematic of the national colors, with Dewey’s picture, surrounded with stars, occupying a prominent place, as is meet and proper, upon the illuminated cover. Mr. White is regarded as among the cleverest of San Francisco’s amateur singers, and we hope new laurels may be added to his fame, as well as shekels to his exchequer, by his efforts in the line of musical composition. HISTORY has been making in great strides during the past week. The American arms have proved themselves to be invincible on land and sea. The complete annihilation of the Spanish squadron at Santiago and the capture of the Spanish admiral, Cevera, with 1600 prisoners; the demand by Gen. Shafter for the surrender of Santiago on pain of bombardment; word from Admiral Dewey that the Ladrone islands had been captured; that a Spanish gunboat had surrendered; that a hundred or more Spanish officers and men were taken and that our first Philippine expedition had landed—this was in part the thrilling record of such a Fourth of July as has not been known, if we may adapt the idea from the dispatches, since the bells of Independence Hall rang out the tidings of American freedom. It was a day when one momentous event followed another in constant succession, each hour bringing forth some new feature more startling than what had gone before. In the great sea fight at Santiago, Spain lost 300 men killed, 150 wounded and, according to the latest news from Cuba, 1800 prisoners. Admiral Cervera makes the statement that he was forced to come out of Santiago harbor in obedience to orders from Blanco, who was acting under instructions from Madrid. He made a dash for the west, because only the Brooklyn and three American battleships were on that side of the harbor. He thought he would be able to outrun the battleships, but he has found out his mistake to his cost. The Vizcaya lies on the southern coast of Cuba, with gaping shot wounds in her port side, her bows blown out by the explosion of some of her forward magazines or a torpedo, blackened by fire, beaten by waves, and as nearly a collection of scrap iron as a once splendid warship could get to be. The Almirante Oquendo was run ashore in a small bay, and now lies well upon the beach, where she is likely to stay until time and action of the elements complete the destruction begun by American guns. Her sides are scarred by many shots, and in her port bow there is a tremendous hole made by a 13-inch shell. On the port quarter, near the water line, there is a large rent. Her military masts are gone, and the decks present a scene of wreck and confusion. The Infanta Maria Teresa lies further westward. This vessel was not in quite so bad condition. Secretary Blennerhasset read a letter from J. R. Helen of San Francisco, enclosing deed to right of way for a ditch through his 30-acre tract south-west of town, leading to the Garden Grove road. Accepted and filed. The secretary submitted an application from a sheepman on the Kraemer ranch for water for 700 sheep. The rate for watering sheep has been 1 cent a month per head. The board, after discussion, decided to sell no water for stock during the month of July. Engineer Sherwood was instructed to locate the ditch on the east side of the Sponable tract, the same to be of cement, with a capacity of 300 inches, also to prepare estimates of the cost of the same, to submit them at the next meeting of the board. The work of constructing the ditch was left to the ditch committee, to be performed as they see fit. LOS ALAMITOS. The Fourth of July celebration yesterday came off to the entire satisfaction to all. It was estimated that about 700 people were out enjoying themselves. Four hundred and ten people took advantage of the sugar factory being open for their inspection. All the stores in town were decorated, that of Messrs. Parker & Black being the most artistic. All flagpoles had the Stars and Stripes floating. The Los Alamitos Sugar Company constructed an arch over the entrance gate to the factory composed of the national colors, and the sign prohibiting trespassing and smoking was also well provided with flags and bunting. The committee provided plenty of ice-cold lemonade, and the children were furnished with Ice cream free. In the afternoon a flagpole 101 feet high was raised, and amidst the firing of cannon and the cheering of the people the Stars and Stripes were unfurled to the breeze. The exercises commenced in the church at 10 a.m., with the following program: Prayer ... Rev. W. Hill Instrumental Music "Columbia" Miss Bradrick Reading "Declaration of Independence" William Butterfield Song "Columbia" Audience Address ... Maj. C. S. McKelvey of Santa Ana Instrumental Music "star-Spangled Banner" Miss Jones Reading ... Miss Bradrick Song "Star-Spangled Banner" Mrs. W. Pigerson Song "America" Audience A vote of thanks was accorded Major McKelvey for his very able address. At noon a large beef that had been barbecued by I. H. Emanuel, assisted by J. A. Sullivan and others, was dispensed to the visitors. At 1 p.m. a baseball game was played between the Lean Men and the Fat Men, and resulted in a victory for the Fats of 9 to 6. The score: LEAN TEAM: FAT TEAM: Smith: 0 Watts: 1 Edwards: 1 Waters: 1 Soles: 2 Drake: 1 Badgley: 1 Bradrick: 1 Dr. Mansur: 1 Elam: 1 Parker: 0 Black: 1 Watson: 0 Yost: 0 Nearlies: 0 Mothensicker: 2 Nogle (captain): 1 Hess (captain): 1 Total: 5 Total: 9 Umpires—I.C. Russell and Tom Freeman Scorer—C.S. Shaw. Bicycle race—Fred Reider first, F.K. Edwards second; half width of wheel between them. Fat Man's race—M. Smith, first; Edwards and Badgley, a tie. Potato Race for Boys—R. Trantzer, The Americans saw himthe momma he left, and commenced the work of construction immediately. For two hours they followed the flying Spaniards to the westward along the shoreline, sending shot after shot into their hulls, tearing great holes in their steel sides and coating their decks with the blood of their killed and wounded. At no time did the Spaniards show any indication that they intended to do otherwise than fight to last. They showed no signals or surrender even when their ships continued to sink, and the great clouds which poured from their side showed that they were on fire. They turned their heads toward shore, less than a mile away, and ran them on the beach and rocks, while their destruction was soon completed. One or another of the Spanish ships became the victims of the awful rains of shells which the American battleships, cruisers and gunboats poured upon them, and two hours after their first of the fleet had started out of San Diego harbor three cruisers and two torpedo boats were lying on their ten to fifteen miles west of Morro castle pounded to pieces, smoke and flame pouring from every part of them as covering the entire coast line with mist which could be seen for miles when the explosion of annuition occurred every few minutes, sending curdense white smoke a hundred feet into air and causing a shower of broken iron and steel to fall into the water every side. The bluffs on the coast线 echoed with the roar of every explosion and the Spanish vessels saw deeper and deeper into the sand or elk rocks ground their hulls to piece as they rolled and pitched forward sideways with every wave that washed upon them from the sea. Admiral Cervera escaped to the shore in a boat sent by the Gloucester to assistance of the Infanta Maria Teresa and as soon as he touched the beach surrendered himself and his command to Lieutenant Morton and asked to take aboard the Gloucester, which was only American vessels near at home at this time, with several of his officers including the captain of the flagship The Spanish admiral, who was wound in the arm, was taken to the Gloucester and was received at her gangway after her commander, Lieutenant Cochard Richard Wainwright, grasped the hand of the grey-bearied admiral and said to him: "I congratulate you, sir, upon having made gallant a fight as was ever witnessed upon the sea." Lieutenant Command Wainwright then placed his cabin at disposal of the Spanish officers. There can be no doubt that Admiral Cervera's plan to escape from San Diego harbor was entirely unexpected. Admiral Sampson, and best evidence of this is the fact that when they Spanish vessels were seen coming onto the harbor the flagship New York was seven miles away, steaming to eastward towards Juragua, the mary base nine miles east of Morro. The New York was out of the fight altogether yet at home at stage. But she immediately put about and followed over their vessels in race to the westward and overtook them in time to join them chase for the Cristobal Colon afloat other Spanish vessels had been stroyed by the Brooklyn, the Oregon Iowa, Massachusetts Indiana, Texas Gloucester and other ships of five fleets. Commodore Schley's flagship at Brooklyn, had her usual position at extreme western end of the line miles from The New York and Texico It is a peculiar fact that he should have been in proper position to direct movement of his flying squared against the Spanish fleet, which he bottled up in Santiago harbor weeks before. The Almirante Oquendo was run ashore in a small bay, and now lies well upon the beach, where she is likely to stay until time and action of the elements complete the destruction begun by American guns. Her sides are scarred by many shots, and in her port bow there is a tremendous hole made by a 13-inch shell. On the port quarter, near the water line, there is a large rent. Her military masts are gone, and the decks present a scene of wreck and confusion. The Infanta Maria Teresa lies further westward. This vessel was not in quite so bad condition as was the Oquendo. She was battered by shells and blackened by fire, but her after military mast is still standing. Her bridge though much twisted, was recognizable. She was the first of the Spanish ship to give up the fight. At latest accounts she was still smouldering, and occasionally cartridges would pop, as though feebly endeavoring to continue the fight. Hard by a shocking sight meets the eyes. Dead Spaniards float all about in the water, stripped to the waist as they had stood to man the guns. The entire Spanish fleet was destroyed, and two naval victories, standing out unparalleled in the history of the world, at Manila and Santiago, tell of the valor of the American sailors. An interesting letter from George Hansen, who is a member of the crew of the battleship New Orleans, will be found printed on the first page this morning. The New Orleans was in the first bombardment of Santiago, but was ordered to Key West, unfortunately for her officers and men, too soon to permit of her taking part in the annihilation of Admiral Cervera's fleet. The New Orleans has, however, demonstrated her capacity as a fighting ship, and in the language of Capt. Bob Evans of the Iowa (as appears from Mr. Hansen's letter) she "can shoot like hell." Mr. Hansen is a brother of Henry Hansen of Buena Park. His entertaining letter will well repay perusal. May good luck attend the ship and her gallant crew! No confirmation has reached the War Department of the report that upon the arrival at Manila of the American land forces, several warships of German men, and resulted in a victory for the Fats of 9 to 6. The score: - Umpires—L.C. Russell and Tom Freeman. - Scorer—C.S. Shaw. - Bicycle race—Fred Reider first, F.K. Edwards second; half width of wheel between them. - Fat Man's race—M. Smith, first; Edwards and Badgley, a tie. - Potato Race for Boys—R. Trantzer, first; F.Wilson, second. - Sack Race for Boys—R. Lilly, first; I.Kelly, second. - Egg Race, boys—Searle, first; R.Lilly, second; A.Ames, third. - Hundred-yard race for boys—E.Gilbert, first; R.Lilly second. - At 7:30 p.m. the fireworks exhibition in charge of G.M. Bradrick, ably assisted by D.J.Parker and C.H.Lawrence, took place. - A ball finished the program of the day, at which about 60 couples took part, and which broke up about 2 a.m. The hall was beautifully decorated with bunting and the two large flags of the Bixby Land Co. and Sugar Co. - The dance was under the able management of J.Watts and J.L.Elam, and the music was supplied by Messrs.Banyard and Freeman. Aspirants for county offices are springing up from all over the country, and if present indications go for anything the crop of candidates will be a large one. H.H.Roper of Santa Ana and Walter K.Robinson of Trabuco have announced themselves as candidates for Treasurer on the Republican ticket, and J.W.King of the San Joaquin ranch is another member of that party who is working for the same nomination. E.E.Keech, J.W.Anderson and Z.B.West, of Santa Ana, are mentioned in connection with the office of District Attorney on the Republican ticket, while H.C.CHead of Fullerton and W.F.Heathman, of Santa Ana, are spoken of as candidates for that position on the Democratic ticket. For the Republican nomination for Sheriff, J.C.Nichols, the incumbent, will probably be renominated, and the names of R.A.Graham,City Marshal of Santa Ana,J.A.Booty.Theo.LacyW.H.Tedford and Henry Neil have been spoken of as possible Democratic candidates on the fusion ticket. It was about 9 o'clock this morning when the flagship Infanta Maria Teresa passed under the wall of Morro Grande and steamed out to sea. She followed by the Cristobal Colon,Vicaya and Oquendo,and last by the Pedro boat destroyers Furor and Plumier.The lookout on the American vessels which were lying five or ten miles east entrance to the harbor,sight them immediately.Most of the American cruisers were at their usual Sunday morning quarters without thought of anything as surprising as the Spanish fleet getting past the sunken Liber Merrimac,which they had been deluded into believing effectuatedthe exit. There was great excitement at once and very rapid along the American line.The signal for full speed ahead was raised from bridge room of every ship and the entire fleet commenced move in shore toward the Spanish coast,the great twelve and thirteen-inches-guns of the battleships and the smaller batteries on the other vessels fired shortly after shot at long range. As the ships ran in towards the shore it soon became evident that the Spanish PROGRESS OF THE WAR. A LOCATION OF CERVERA'S Fleet by the Naval Warships Under Sampson. BINGTON, July 4.—At 11:25 to the navy department posted extended translation of a cipher received from Commodore Watson. It is similar to that received from Admiral Sampson, but contains additional information that diaries were killed or drowned, and 1600 captured. Commodore Watson's dispatch follows: YA DEL ESTE, July 3.—To the city of the Navy, Washington: 8 o.m. to-day the Spanish squadron in all, including one gunfire out of Santiago in column which totally destroyed within an exceeding the Cristobal Colon, was chased forty-five miles to the aid by the Commander-in-chief Brooklyn, Oregon and Texas, entering to the Brooklyn, but was unable to prevent sinking. None of officers or men were injured except Brooklyn, where chief Yoemine was killed and one man wounded. Cervera, all the commanding officer except those of the Oquendo, but seventy other officers and are prisoners. About 350 Spanish ships were drowned and about dead. The latter being cared for by Olivette." A LOCATION OF CERVERA'S fleet, consisting of ordered cruisers Cristobal Colon,te Oquendo, Infanta Maria and Viscaya, and two torpedo destroyers, the Furor and the Phuccah have been held in the harbariago de Cuba for six weeks which combined squadrons of Rear Sampson and Commodore Diedes to-day at the bottom of the ocean sea, off the southern coast of the Spanish admiral is a prison war on the auxiliary gunboat Admiral Cervera, after beached up for six weeks, decided to launch for liberty, and at 9:30 o'clock Sunday his vessels were seen at the harbor in column. Americans saw him the moment he commenced the work of defending immediately. For two hours they bowed the flying Spaniards to the end along the shore line, sending ships in their steel sides and covering decks with the blood of the men wounded. At no time did diaries show any indication that intended to do otherwise than fight last. They showed no signals to even when their ships cometo sink, and the great clouds of which poured from their sides that they were on fire. But ended their heads toward the less than a mile away, and ran the beach and rocks, where diaries had not come out to make an aggressive fight, for they turned to the westward as soon as they had cleared the harbor and started on their race for safety, at the same time sending answering shots at the American fleet as fast as the men could load and fire the guns. The Brooklyn, Massachusetts, Texas, Oregon and Iowa were nearer the Spaniards than any others of the American vessels, but still most of them were too far away to get an effective range. They crowded on all steam, however, in preparation for the chase, never stopping their fire for one moment. Smoke commenced to rise from the Furor's sides, and she put in toward the shore. Before she had gone far most of her crew abandoned her and took to the boats, reaching the shore later. By that time she was a mass of flames, and drifting along helplessly. The Pluton was also in the same disressed condition, and was headed for the shore, running up alongside a small bluff, where she soon pounded to pieces and finally broke in two completely. It was a most dangerous landing place for her crew, and but about half of them reached the shore alive. It did not take the flames long to reach the Furor's magazines, and there were two terrific explosions, probably of the guncotton on board of her, which blew holes in her bottom. Her stern sank immediately, and as she settled in the water her bow rose straight in the air, and she went to the bottom in perpetual oblivion, giving out a hissing, scalding sound as she disappeared beneath the surface. Meantime the larger American ships were gaining on the Spanish cruisers, and a storm of shots was pressing between the pursuer and the pursued. The American fire was so rapid that the ships were enveloped in thick clouds of smoke, and it was impossible to tell at the distance which vessels were doing the greatest execution. The Brooklyn and five battleships were keeping up an inefficient fire on the Infanta Maria Teresa, the Vizcaya and the Almirante Oquendo, and the latter was returning it bravely, though with no success. The Spanish gunners seemed unable to get a proper range, and many of their shots were very wild, though a number of them fell dangerously near to the mark. The guns of the battery just east of Morro took part in the game, and their shells fell around the American ships. Many of them struck the upper works of the fleeing Spaniards, and must have resulted in killing and wounding many of their men. The Spanish ships had now reached a point about seven miles west of Morro, and a mile or two beyond the place where the Furor was burning and the Pluton was broken in two against the cliff. The flagship and the Oquendo were the first to show signals of distress. Two 13-inch shells from one of the bathed mines had not come out to make an aggressive fight, for they turned to the westward as soon as they had cleared the harbor and started on their race for safety, at the same time sending answering shots at the American fleet as fast as the men could load and fire the guns. The Brooklyn, Massachusetts, Texas, Oregon and Iowa were nearer the Spaniards than any others of the American vessels, but still most of them were too far away to get an effective range. They crowded on all steam, however, in preparation for the chase, never stopping their fire for one moment. Smoke commenced to rise from the Furor's sides, and she put in toward the shore. Before she had gone far most of her crew abandoned her and took to the boats, reaching the shore later. By that time she was a mass of flames, and drifting along helplessly. The Pluton was also in the same disressed condition, and was headed for the shore, running up alongside a small bluff, where she soon pounded to pieces and finally broke in two completely. It was a most dangerous landing place for her crew, and but about half of them reached the shore alive. It did not take the flames long to reach the Furor's magazines, and there were two terrific explosions, probably of the guncotton on board of her, which blew holes in her bottom. Her stern sank immediately, and as she settled in the water her bow rose straight in the air, and she went to the bottom in perpetual oblivion, giving out a hissing, scalding sound as she disappeared beneath the surface. Meantime the larger American ships were gaining on the Spanish cruisers, and a storm of shots was pressing between the pursuer and the pursued. The American fire was so rapid that the ships were enveloped in thick clouds of smoke, and it was impossible to tell at the distance which vessels were doing the greatest execution. The Brooklyn and five battleships were keeping up an inefficient fire on the Infanta Maria Teresa, the Vizcaya and the Almirante Oquendo, and the latter was returning it bravely, though with no success. The Spanish gunners seemed unable to get a proper range, and many of their shots were very wild, though a number of them fell dangerously near to the mark. The guns of the battery just east of Morro took part in the game, and their shells fell around the American ships. Many of them struck the upper works of the fleeing Spaniards, and must have resulted in killing and wounding many of their men. The Spanish ships had now reached a point about seven miles west of Morro, and a mile or two beyond the place wherethe Furor was burningandthePlutonwasbrokenintwoagainstthecliff. The flagshipandtheOquendowerethefirsttoshowsignalsofdistress.Two13-inchshellsfromoneofthebathedmineshadnotcomeouttomakeanaggressivefight,forsheturntothewestwardassoonastheyhadclearedtheharborandstartedontheirraceforsafety.atthesametime sendingansweringshotsattheAmericanfleetasfastasthemencouldloadandfiretheguns.TheBrooklyn,Massachusetts,Texas.OregonandIowawerenearertheSpaniardsthananyothersoftheAmericanvesselsbutstillmostofthemenweretofarawaytogetanefectiverange.ThePlutonwasalsointhedisressedcondition,andwasheadedfortheshore,runningupalongsideasmallbluffwhereshesoonpoundedtopiecesandfinallybrokeintwocompletely.itwasamostdangerouslandingplaceforhercrew,andbutabouthalfofthemreachedtheshoreselive.ItdidnottaketheflameslongtoreachtheFuror'smagazines,andthereweretwoterrificexplosions,probablyoftheguncottononboardofherwhichblewholesinherbottom.Hersternsnaketeadilyandcarefullypreparedwithseatsandtables.A hedgeorent士idedwithfanpalmsandwithalargeweepingwillowtreeforaganopy,thesceneofa篮ketinnerwithhotteaandcoffee,andaddedmuchtothesocialpartoftheassembly.Thefarmers'monthlyinstitutewasinvitedtomeetwiththequarterlyalliance,andrespondedtotheinvitationwithaverygoodattendance. The club discussedthe matterofmutualfireinsurancewhichwasrespondedtobyPresidentShively.He statedthatthousandsofdollarswentoutofOrangecountyeveryyeartowealthycombinedinsurancecompaniesandverylittleoftiteverreachesthecounty. Mr.Reed,theorganizer,aroseandbrieflystatedtheplanoforganization,andfurtherstatedthatallwouldbecompletedonSaturday,the9th.atSantaAna.Thecharterwillbereceivedinabshorttime. A voteofthankswastenderedMr.Mrs.Pyles. ItwasunanimouslydecidedtocomeatatthehomeofMr.BennettofTustinonOctober9，1898,thefarmers'clubbeinginvitedtojointheallianc.Westminster，July5th. BUENA PARK HERBERTJOHNSTON,MYSICIANANDSURGEON OfficeandResidence: FEDERMANBUILDING....(UpS) OpenDayandNight. Entrance:NextdoortoPostoffice. BIDSFORBUILDINGSCHOOLHOUSE. BidsforaddingasecondstorytocentiaSchoolhousewillbereceivedandincludingthe14thofJuly，1898，atdeansmaybeseenatthestoreofDean,Fullerton,或atthe residenceofBradford.Plaecientia.Cal.,July6，1898. ORANGECOUNTYPRESEINGCOMPANY. LocationofprincipalplacebusinessAnaheim，Orangecounty，California. Thereisdelinquentuponthedescribedstockonaccountofassessedonthe14thdayofApril，1898,theeralamountsetoppositethenamesrespectiveshareholders,towit. No.ofNames.Certificates.Shares.Anjos.Hatfield,nostained...10 A.M.Williams,nostained...10 C.A.Pressel,nostained...10 ArthurNewman,nostained...10 Geo.H.Dunn,nostained...10 HenryDierksen,nostained...10 PaulineChas.,Steckert,nostained...10 P.S.Springer,nostained...5 R.H.Seale,nostained...1 L.E.Miller,nostained...1 S.Lenton,nostained...1 L.Pressel,nostained...3 L.Wertzba,nostained...3 AndinaccordancewithlawandannounceoftheBoardofDirectors,madeonthedayofJune，1898,somanysharesoftparcelofsuchstockasmaybeneededwillbe Soldatetheofficeofthecompany,cannery,NearSantaFedepot,Anaheimonthe18thdayofJuly，1898，atthe10a.m.ofchance,doyoupaydelinementsthereon,togetherwithco advertisingandexpensesofsale. G.G.MCKINLEY,Secretary OfficeatCannery,NearSantaFedepot, Dated June27，1898. TIM'SBEETDUMP. ItsProprietorIsCirculatingALibraryConcerningIt. OurworthytownsmanTimCoxisbusyengagedincirculationquantity Literature DescriptiveBeet-dumpingapparatus,anditistoo muchtogaythatevery sugartoryandlargemanufacturinglishmentinthecountryhasbeenawareofthemethodoffitsoperatingfromthedescriptivecircularconcerningIt. Americans saw him the moment and commenced the work of development immediately. For two hours followed the flying Spaniards to the shore along the shore line, sending their ships in their steel sides and cover deck with the blood of the beaches and wounded. At no time did theiards show any indication that tended to do otherwise than fight storm. They showed no signals to or even when their ships comtained to sink, and the great clouds of which poured from their sides that they were on fire. But armed their heads toward the less than a mile away, and ran to the beach and rocks, where construction was soon completed. Another of the Spanish ships the victims of the awful rain which the American battleruisers and gunboats poured them, and two hours after the fleet had started out of Sancarboro three cruisers and two boats were lying on the shore between miles west of Morro castle, to pieces, smoke and flame from every part of them and the entire coast line with a which could be seen for miles. Explosion of ammunition occurring few minutes, sending curls of white smoke a hundred feet in and causing a shower of broken steel to fall into the water on side. The bluches on the coast coordined with the roar of every expansion of the Spanish vessels sank and deeper into the sand or else ground their hulls to pieces rolled and pitched forward or with every wave that washed from the sea. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers and men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers和men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke did the men cease firing. The officers和men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire和enveloped in flames和 smoke did the men cease firing. The officers和men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire和enveloped in flames和 smoke did the men cease firing. The officers和men must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire和enveloped in flames和 smoke did themen must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire和enveloped in flames和 smoke did themen must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire和enveloped in flames和 smoke didthemen must have been aware of the fate which seems to be before them, but it is not until the ships are on fireandenvelopedinflamesandsmokedidthemenmusthavebeenawareofthemethodofitsoperation.FromthedescriptivecirculatingthebeetdumpwetakeforfinginterestingextractsconcerningIn1893alargebeet sugarfarmwasbuiltatChinoinSanBernardcounty,andthebusinessofraiserugbeetdumpapparatuscameaveryimportantindicatethoughthecountryformanyaround.Thousandsofacresofwere cultivatedinOrangecoastwhichadjoinsSanBernardcoina stationatAnaheimMr.Carbonhomebecameanimportantshippointatthich thousandsoftoreeetswereloadedupontherailcarsfortransportationToThesebeetswere broughtbythecreatorsinlargewagonloads,drawnbytwoto sixhorses.Inordertounloadthebeetsthewagonanetwaislaidineachwavebeforethebeetswereloaded,andsideofthenetwasfastenedtwowagon.Atthestationanapronwasformedatoneendocar,andthewagonwasdrawalongsideapronwiththefreeeepotawayfromtheapron.Endwhengrappledbydererrickdrawnupwarduntilthenetwasperpendicularposition,theberycasbeettsfallontotheapronwhichtheyslidintothecar.wasthemostrapidmodeknownattimeforunloadingthebeets,andstillinvogueinbeet-raisinglocationswheretheCarrilDumphasnotintroducedThismodeofunloadinghowso slowthatitwasfoundimpossibleservetheteamsatAnaheimasfearthey came;andso largenumberteamshadtoawait theirturnoftri thirtyloadedwagonswouldseenwaitingovernighttotaketurnnextmorning.In1894Mr.TimothyCarroll,theventorofthisvaluabledumpaboutone thousandtonsofbeeship,andhavingpreviouslyinvokedandpatentednumerouslabor-savingsofvariouskindshedeterminedavoidwaitinginlinewiththeoardandsosettingtoworktosolviproblemebuiltapraleadownhisuse,embodyingtheprimefeaturesofthepresentimpactmachine;andbythisfirstcrudetheirthteen-year-oldboywasunableuploadafive-tonloadfromhisinto-thecarontherailroadtravelone minutewiththeaidoftheteamonly.Thewonderfulsuccessofthesparkdumpcausedthefarmerstochitytoimmediatelymakearrangementtoprofitbythis invention;andMr.Carroll's direction,a largerbuiltfromwhichalltheAnabearceepropwoulddumpedthenextyearandnoteamhadtowait itsturncausetheloadswoulddumpedascetheteamsterscoulddriveonanddump.AnotherdumpwasbuiltatParkthesame season(1895),andCarrollimmediatelyproceedtedtecthisrightbyUnitedStatespatientsandisnowusedbytheCompanyandbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowusedbytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChino Companyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnow used bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChinoCompanyandisnowused bytheChio The Los Angeles Express has following in its Tuesday's edition regarding Orange county politics: "The fusionists were very liberal with the Silver Republicans of Orange county. They allowed them Assemblyman, Surveyor, Coroner and Public Administrator and Supervisor of the Fourth District. Their nominees will be Dr. M. A. Menges for the Assembly, H. C. Kellogg for Surveyor, Dr. I. D. Mills for Coroner and D. C. Pixley of Orange for Supervisor. Dr. Menges had but little to do with politics. Last year he was a delegate to the Republican State convention and wanted to go to the national convention as an alternate. He says the slate beat him. He was opposed to slates while he was a republican, now as a Democrat ally he has no objections. Dr. I. D. Mills was Orange County's first Coroner, having been elected on the Non-Partisan ticket. He has always been a sort of independent Republican, free to talk and free to act, and therefore he is not considered inconsistent in his course. He has many personal friends and will make an interesting fight. H. Clay Kellogg, the present Surveyor, is a Republican of free-silver proclivities. He was elected by the Republicans and at the present time he doesn't know himself what camp he is in. D. C. Pixley, who is slated for Supervisor from Orange county, has always been an influential Republican, and attended the last Republican State convention. He will make a strong run, though he will have to do it, if he beats S. Armor, the Republican standby of that district." Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following; "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by P. A. Derge Druggist. Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose dec-23tf RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE, Maximum. Minimum. Average. June 22 ... 74 ... 57 ... 65.5 June 23 ... 74 ... 59 ... 67.0 June 24 ... 77 ... 56 ... 64.0 June 25 ... 74 ... 56 ... 63.0 June 26 ... 77 ... 59 ... 68.0 June 27 ... 78 ... 58 ... 65.0 June 28 ... 78 ... 56 ... 63.0 June 29 ... 78 ... 56 ... 63.0 July 1 ... 76 ... 60 ... 68.0 July 2 ... 76 ... 54 ... 65.0 July 3 ... 82 ... 54 ... 68.0 July 4 ... 76 ... 58 ... 67.0 Experience teaches the value of Hood's Sersaparilla. 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. Mailled for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The three-legged race was won by the Mann brothers. The close of the afternoon sports was a tug-of-war—married men against single men—and was won by the latter. Booths were set up by the L. M. A. S. and the ladies of the Methodist church. These were well patronized. The evening saw a return of a still larger crowd to witness the brilliant display of fire works. After they were over, and the last balloon was out of sight, the crowd gathered around the organ and sang national airs, closing with America, and then adjourned to Forester's hall for a social hop. Saturday evening the Foresters gave a delightful musicale to which they invited their friends. Delicious ice were served with cake. There were patriotic services both morning and evening at the Congregational church on Sunday. Some excellent papers were read at the Y.P.S.C.E. Next Sunday evening there will be convention echoes. The Sunday school has changed time and will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday evening there is to be a free lecture at the Congregational church with stereopticon views. Collection. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Tropico are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Ventres-Fry is a guest at A.W Whitaker's. Miss Myrtle Brewer returned from Los Angeles on Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.John Hamm last week. The W.C.T.U.will hold their regular meeting at the C.E room of the Congregational church Friday afternoon.A mothers' meeting.An invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs.Deake left for Palm spings on Saturday. Has Kennedy resumes his old place assstation agent of the S.P. THE Wonderful success of this dump caused the farmers of that area to immediately make arrangements to profit by this invention; and Mr.Carroll's direction,a large part was built from which all the Ante-best-crop was dumped the next day and no team had to wait its turn cause the loads were dumped as soon as the teamsters could drive on and dump. Another dump was built at Park the same season (1895), and Carroll immediately proceeded to test his rights by United States patents and is now used by the Chino W Beet Sugar Company,and at numerous stations in Southern California. This invention is specially adapted for unloading bulky loads of unprocessed products such as sugar cane, which not otherwise be handled except very laborious means. To unload a wagon load or cart means of this dump,the wagon is first run upon the dump.The case of a wagon the team is not hitched,but remains standing on solid platform while the load is dumped。当车辆进入附着点时，车身保持在垂直位置，并不会移动。车辆的转向角度也相应地调整，以确保在行驶过程中不会偏离轨道。 When the vehicle is in the dump an attendant will help rope or chain which hangs above platform for the purpose to attach other side of the vehicle will tie lever which brings a support arm to the hubs of the wheels;then an lever is thrown thus tipping the platform and the vehicle sidewisethe vehicle tips,the catch is heldthe chain and is released,the slider off;then the dump-level thrown down thus bringingthe lever to the attachment pointwhere it is caught by the catheter provided for this purpose,and the steer is ready to drive on. A wagonload can readily be driven in thirty seconds;and when the status is worked steadily,a load remains of size,can be dumped even minutes.The apparatus will drive one-horse load or a ten-ton load equal facility,excepting that originallythe dump is balanced to dump loads and consequentlyis more operated for large loads than for ones. The operation of dumping a raft car is practically the same as before described,with the exception that more powerful apparatus is for operating the lever to return dump to its upright position. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: GERMAN BUILDING. - (Up Stairs) Open Day and Night. Insurance: Next door to Postoffice. je30 S FOR BUILDING SCHOOL HOUSE. for adding a second story to the Plain Schoolhouse will be received up to including the 14th of July, 1898, at 6 p.m. may be seen at the store of E. W. Fullerton, or at the residence of A. S. Lord, Placentia. Board reserves the right to reject any bids. Only-dollar certified check or cash must company bids. A. S. BRADFORD, Clerk. Centia, Cal., July 6, 1898. ORANGE COUNTY PRESERVING COMPANY. ation of principal place of business, Heim, Orange county, California. There is delinquent upon the following debited stock, on account of assessment on the 15th day of April, 1898, the sev-amounts set opposite the names of the active shareholders, to wit: No. of Jones, Certificates. Shares. Amount. Atfield, not issued... 10 $10 Williams, not issued... 5 Pressel, not issued... 1 Newman, not issued... 10 H. Dunn, not issued... 3 Dierksen, not issued... 1 One Chas. Steckert, not issued... 5 Springer, not issued... 5 Seale, not issued... 1 Miller, not issued... 1 aton, not issued... 1 essel, not issued... 3 Vertzba, not issued... 3 In accordance with law and an order Board of Directors, made on the 27th June, 1898, so many shares of each of such stock as may be necessary be sold at the office of the company, at annery, near Santa Fe depot, Anaheim, on the 18th day of July, 1898, at the hour of such day, to pay delinquent accounts thereon, together with costs of renting and expenses of sale. C. G. McKINLEY, Secretary. at Cannery, near Santa Fe depot, Anaheim, ed June 27, 1898. TIM'S BEET DUMP. Proprietor Is Circulating a Lot of Literature Concerning It. Our worthy townsman Tim Carroll usually engaged in circulating a quantity of literature descriptive of his dumping apparatus, and it is not much to say that every sugar fac- and large manufacturing establishment in the country has been made use of the method of its operation. In the descriptive circular concern-the beet dump we take the follow-interesting extracts concerning it: 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 sub-divisions 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 half 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. San Francisco. Sacramento. Los Angeles. Baker & Hamilton Nos. 134-36 North Los Angeles St. Fire-Fly Buggies, Potomac Buggies, Surreys and Road Wagons. The Bain Wagon costs more but it is worth more. Leading dealers everywhere sell our goods. We supply everything required on the farm. We guarantee best quality and right prices. A Clever Trick! It certainly looks like it, but there is MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angeles. San Francisco, Sacramento. New York. Baker & Hamilton Nos. 134-36 North Los Angeles St. Fire-Fly Buggies, Potomac Buggies, Surrey and Road Wagons, the Bain Wagon costs more but it is worth more. Leading dealers everywhere sell our goods. We supply everything required on the farm. We guarantee best quality and right prices. 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, Malaria 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, Faintning 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. 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. Value of Accuracy. A man of businesslike aspect invaded a down town shoe shop yesterday morning and said: "I see you claim to do invisible patching. Can you put an invisible patch on this shoe?" "Yes, sir," replied the proprietor. " Sure? I don't want it done unless you can, because this is one of my swell shoes and I don't want it to show." "If I don't put an invisible patch on it, I won't charge you anything for the job." "All right. Go ahead." The shoemaker took the shoe, and in about fifteen minutes brought it back to him neatly repaired. "H'm!" ejaculated the customer. "I think the bargain was that if you didn't put an invisible patch on it you wouldn't charge anything, wasn't it?" "That's right." "This is the patch, isn't it?" "Yes." Well, it's perfectly visible. What you meant was, I presume, that you could make the evidences of its being a patch invisible, but you ought to have so. A bargain's a bargain. Let this be a lesson to you. Good morn" "Hold on. I can fix that all right," said the shoemaker. He took the shoe again, ran a sharp knife under one edge of the patch, applied a pair of sharp nippers, dexterously ripped it off, threw it behind a work bench and handed the shoe back again. "There," he said, "is your shoe, and the patch, as you'll notice, isn't visible now. Let this be a lesson to you. Good mor— Oh, he's gone!" —Chicago Tribune. One of the Kaiser's Jokes. There are many good anecdotes about the German emperor, and it must be owned that they all prove the kaiser to have no small amount of humor. The 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 23rd day of May, 1898, an assessment of two dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation; payable immediately to Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel. Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sale corporation，at his office on Center街，Anaheim，Orange county，California。Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June，1898，will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction和less payment is made before Henry Kuchel。Secretary of sales company together with costs of advertising and expenses of sales. HENRY KUCHEL. Secretary. Office in Helmsen Building, Center street, Anaheim, California. Jeztd Analeim BuildingCenterStreet,Anaheim,California.Jeztd C.G.MCKINLEY.Secretary.DatedJune271998. ORANGE COUNTYPRESERVINGCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalPlaceOfBusiness.AnaheimOrangeCountyCalifornia.NoticeisherelyextendedToJuly151998.ByorderoftheBoardOfDirectors.C.G.MCKINLEY.Secretary.DatedJune271998. ORANGECOUNTYPRESERVINGCOMPANY. LocationofPrincipalPlaceOfBusiness.AnaheimOrangeCountyCalifornia.NoticeisherelyextendedToJuly151998.ByorderoftheBoardOfDirectors.C.G.MCKINLEY.Secretary.DatedJune271998. ALLWoolens,Blankets,LacesandFancyArticles One of the Kaiser's Jokes. There are many good anecdotes about the German emperor, and it must be owned that they all prove the kaiser to have no small amount of humor. The following, which comes from Herr Ehlers, the traveler, is smarter than most. The emperor and Ehlers were college chums from Bonn, and the emperor never forgot his old college student. At Bonn, on special occasions, the different corps used to drink to one another, and the following set form was always used: The president of the Palatia corps raises his glass, saying, "I have the great honor and pleasure to empty my glass in drinking to the corps of Bornsia." The president of the latter corps then replies, "The corps thanks and drinks." On the birth of one of the sons of the emperor Ehlers telegraphed him, "I have the great honor and pleasure to empty my glass in drinking to the youngest Hohenzollern." The emperor promptly wired back, "The youngest Hohenzollern thanks and drinks."—Toronto Chronicle. The Heat of the Sun. According to the best authorities, less than one thousand-millionth part of the sun's rays reaches the earth. It is fortunate that this is so, as any considerable concentration of the rays upon our planet would speedily destroy it. According to the same account, if all of the ice at the north pole were so piled that the heat of the sun could be focused on it, it would dissolve at the rate of 800,000,000 miles of solid ice per second. The heat is estimated to generate energy at the rate of 10,000 horsepower to every square foot of space. The beginning of the radiation of heat from the sun must date back something like 100,000,000 years. Like everything else, it had its start and must have its finish. It may continue for 15,000,000 or 20,000,000 years longer, but there is a limit and it must be reached. One cannot but wonder at the condition of the universe at that time and what will come after.—New York Ledger.