anaheim-gazette 1898-07-21

CANDIDATES for the county offices are making their announcements, and a number of them will be found appropriately displayed in another column. Signs multiply that this will be a good Republican year, and the struggle to secure the nomination has brought out a larger number of aspirants than during any former political campaign in Orange county. There is good political timber in the names already presented, and more will probably follow. A short reference to the claims of some of them, reserving the others for further comment later in the campaign, may be useful at this time. Among the candidates whose names appear this morning is Capt. J. H. Hall, the present efficient Auditor, who aspires to renomination for that office. Capt. Hall has been an efficient and capable public servant, is ever accommodating to those having business in his office, and is made of what is technically known as good political timber. The Captain has the endorsement of some of the most influential Republicans in the county, and if he secures the nomination will undoubtedly make it interesting for his opponent at the polls. Billy Beckett, the present efficient Deputy County Clerk, has filled the duties of his office so well that his friends have said, "Go up higher," and inasmuch as County Clerk Brock has decided to retire with the honors of public office thick upon him, Billy has determined to aspire to the office. Our young friend is too well known to require any extended introduction at our hands. Suffice it to say that if he secures the nomination, it will be a pleasure to support him enthusiastically at the polls. W. M. Scott, the present County Recorder, will ask for a renomination to the office he has so capably filled during the past four years. A visit to the courthouse without seeing Scott is like going to San Juan Capistrano without hearing Alcalde Egan tell that story about Capt. Ferguson. Scott is one of the most popular of the courthouse officials, and has what now appears to be A TRIP TO LAGUNA EDITOR GAZETTE:—Laguna is vastly improved, to the tenth year, a large commodious house rooms, well ventilated and lit and hot and cold water baths or more bath rooms with free faucets have lately been built on the beach. The hotel is built on the beach, and has a large also smoking and reading room connection with the hotel property has been added for the account of visitors, in which dancing is in nightly. On Ocean avenue are twenty neat cottages, and some new recently built. There is a plank walk, and a wharf extending feet to large rocks which make foundation for the piling we been firmly cemented to there is good fishing from that A few feet below is nature's where numerous inhabitants finny tribe can be seen. A feature of Laguna as a water are the large groves of eucalypt which afford shade for camps in the water system, water being several residences. All required by the visitors and can be had: one general store office, several livery and feed hay and grain at moderate stage from El Toro, the nearest station to Laguna, makes daily, so those not caring for ride can take the train to El Toro a short trip of seven miles by Laguna. The drive from Santa Ana one of 20 miles, and it is with the best piece of road that in Orange county. A bus of Santa Ana, aged 68 years this round trip (40 miles) on besides having to attend to be Santa Ana for several hours would have been impossible were not in an excellent condition. Arch Beach, which is two Laguna, has not kept up to date it should, and as most of saw the superior attractions moved their cottages to the sort, thus adding more people sequentially making it more popular. There is Sunday church services on Sundays; ant evening was had on Saturday by Mr. Case giving a exhibition of biblical and other esting views. Mr. Jos. Yoch, proprietor of guna Beach hotel, contemplates extensive improvements this season in improving streets... young friend is too well known to require any extended introduction at our hands. Suffice it to say that if he secures the nomination, it will be a pleasure to support him enthusiastically at the polls. W. M. Scott, the present County Recorder, will ask for a renomination to the office he has so capably filled during the past four years. A visit to the courthouse without seeing Scott is like going to San Juan Capistrano without hearing Alcalde Egan tell that story about Capt. Ferguson. Scott is one of the most popular of the courthouse officials, and has what now appears to be a clear track first for the nomination, and second for re-election in November. For District Attorney the names of Z. B. West, the incumbent of the office; J. N. Anderson and R. Y. Williams are mentioned. Each is a lawyer of more than the average ability, well qualified to fill the duties of the office. Dr. Clark of Fullerton will be a candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner and Public Administrator, which office he has filled to the satisfaction of all during the past term. The Doctor is an amiable gentleman, who will be strong in the convention and stronger at the polls. The voter who could not support Dr. Clark for Coroner must be hard to please. Frank Vegely, the present Assessor of Orange county, aspires to a re-election, and if he secures the nomination will no doubt make the strong run that characterized his canvass four years ago. Mr. Vegely has made a painstaking and conscientious official, and has filled the duties of this important office to the entire satisfaction of the taxpayers of the county. Henry Yount, an old-time Republican, resident at Tustin for many years, has also entered the lists for the nomination for Assessor, and is making a strong canvass for the nomination. Both gentlemen have elements of strength, and whichever secures the nomination will have the cordial support of Republican voters at the polls. For County Treasurer the names of Walter Robinson of Trabuco and H. H. Roper of Santa Ana are mentioned. Both are Republicans of sterling character, deserving well of their party, and each will no doubt make a spirited contest for the nomination. The successful contest will have an undivided party support and will no doubt be triumphantly elected at the polls. G. W. Sherwood of Placentia is an aspirant for the nomination for County Surveyor, and a stronger candidate or more competent engineer it would be difficult to find in Southern California. Mr. Sherwood's claims to recognition at this time are based upon his consistency as a Republican no less than his pre-eminent fitness to fill the office. He is a graduate of Union university of Schneectady, N. Y., where he graduated in 1883 with degrees of B. A. and C. E. Not the least important of his recommendations is the fact that he was employed on the Nicaragua canal with the Government engineers; he has been in the employ of such corporations as the Erie Railroad, the Pennsylvania Central, New York Central, and other corporations requiring skill- HON. HENRY GAGE of Los Angeles, Republican candidate for Governor, was in Santa Ana yesterday. He met with an enthusiastic reception at the hands of the Republicans of that city, and many from the outlying sections of the county. Gage is all right for Governor. THE Seventh district Republican Congressional Convention has been called to meet at Newport at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, August 15, when a candidate for Representative in Congress will be placed in nomination. There are twelve counties in the district, the northernmost being Stanislaus, reaching to a point north of San Francisco—the district being a "shoe-string" district of the most approved pattern. The counties embraced within the district are: Orange, San Diego, Riverside, San Bernardino, Fresno, Kern, Tulare, Kinga, Madera, Merced, San Benito and Stanislaus. The convention will be composed of 96 delegates, of which number Orange county is entitled to 10. The candidates now before the people are Capt. Daniels of Riverside and Editor Pillsbury of the Tulare Register. Both are excellent gentlemen, of marked ability and upright character, and each will have the enthusiastic support of his friends in the convention. It will be a pleasurable political duty to support which ever of these distinguished candidates secures the honor of the nomination. THE Populist State Convention met at Sacramento last week and placed in nomination two sets of candidates for State officers—one composed of fusion nominees, the other a complete set of middle-of-the-roaders. The fusionists previous to the bolt that subsequently disrupted the convention, endorsed James G. Maguire for Governor, while the middle-of-the-roaders favored Shanahan of Shasta, the vote standing 154 for Maguire and 135 for Shanahan. The latter element bolted the convention, and placed in nomination a complete set of candidates, headed by Shanahan for Governor and Douglas T. Powler of Alameda for Lieutenant-Governor. The fusionists, after enorgsing Maguire, nominated E. L. Hutchinson of Los Angeles for Lieutenant-Governor. Thus Uncle Dan'l Baker of Santa Ana is out of the race for Lieutenant-Governor, before the contest has really begun—unless the Democracy, as now seems not altogether improbable, elect to place a complete ticket of their own in the field; in which event Baker might stand some show for the nomination. Should the Democracy decide upon the latter course, it would result in throwing the entire support of the Populists to Shanahan, and the fusion of the two parties would be at an end. On the other hand, should the Democracy decide to go on with the fusion program with half the delegates of the State Convention bolters, and with another Populist ticket in the field, it would lead the party into an almost inextricable mess, with inevitable defeat staring them in face for the gratitude! Mr. Jos. Yoch, proprietor of guna Beach hotel, contemplate extensive improvements that season in improving street Monterey pine and cypress; other trees. His idea is to resort as can be had on The natural advantages are for this purpose. We shall hunting is good. Quail even deer are of easy access is excellent; rock cod, yellow raccoat and other varieties are us to mention. Laguna, July 18, 1898. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For The Week Ending July Furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Ana. Josephine des Granges Charles des Granges et an acre in NE¹² of Sec. cemetery. M. L. Davidson to J. R. Lot 3 in block 5 of Baldwil to the town of Santa Ana; $8 John S. Damron and Damron, to L. N. Brooks—in strip of land lying by present shore line of Pacific front of lot 1, block B, block A, Roger's addition; H. D. Boyle to Lucy V. feet of lot 3, block 3, Jacob in Ross' addition to Santa A. Levi M. Devore and wiDevore, to Lucy J. Devore, 3 block 1, Santa Ana; also D, Gardner & Moye's addition of Santa Ana; $3000. Edmund O. Brooks, admite of Oliver S. Brook Wardlow—Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, in S, R 8 W; 174.78 acres. Sylva M. Keim to R.B. Lots 5, 6, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 5 of Tustin city; $800. A.C. Bowers and wife,Mers, to J.W.Blee—Part o 83,Santa Ana east;60x1500. W.J.Hole and wife,Marto C.W.Merriman—W/o Sec.5,T3S,R10W; 2 Mrs.C.A.Deuell to Wilson—S/of lot 7,在 block E Chapman tract;20 acres; Mary E.Gardner and Wellington Gardner,Fo Lot 20.oftheBirch additioAn;$1200. Mrs.Regina Classen to B Town lots 51 and 55.in therime;$600. Fannie Cake and husbandCake.to Theo.Winbigle vided interest in lot 7,bld addition;$10. J.C.Galloway and J.W.W.H Jones-Aundived½of SW½of Sec10W;$600. Jennie E.Jones，wifeJones，to W.H.Jones-Aundived½of SW½of Sec10W;$600. Theodore Rimpau,Fra puau,H.Werder，John Tlaide Hellman,Maurice Estella H.Waldeck,Cam man and Hortena S. sheriff.to James Wool-Ir Mr. Sherwood's claims to recognition at this time are based upon his consistency as a Republican no less than his pre-eminent fitness to fill the office. He is a graduate of Union university of Schnectady, N.Y., where he graduated in 1883 with degrees of B.A. and C.E. Not the least important of his recommendations is the fact that he was employed on the Nicaragua canal with the Government engineers; he has been in the employ of such corporations as the Erie Railroad, the Pennsylvania Central, New York Central, and other corporations requiring skilled engineers. At present he is the engineer of the Anaheim water company, and has proved himself to be a competent engineer in every way. It will be a pleasure to whoop it up for Sherwood before and after the convention. The people demand Sherwood babies cry for him, and Sherwood it must be! W. G. Potter announces himself as a candidate for re-election as Supervisor for the third district. Mr. Potter has made an energetic official during his first term, the improved condition of the county roads in this section testifying to his efforts to supply the people with one of the essentials to civilization: and his idea of sprinkling the roads is a testimonial to his foresight in this regard that people who travel will not soon forget. Mr. Potter deserves well of his party, and will doubtless receive the nomination and give a good account of himself at the polls. MISS NATHALIE SCHENCK OF BABYLON, LONG ISLAND, N.Y., a young lady aged 17 years, promulgated what she called a chain of letters for the purpose of raising money for the "ice-plant auxiliary in connection with the Red Cross;" but she has abandoned the scheme in utter despair. The plan adopted by this young lady patriot for collecting funds is a geometrical progression, in this instance on a basis of four, as follows: Miss Schenck wrote a letter (about the needs of the Red Cross) to each of four people, requesting, as an act of patriotic generosity, that each make and send out four copies of the letters received and send the original and ten cents back to her. A note received from a local con- — A murderous assault was committed at the Newlands ranch near Bolsa, on Monday night by two Mexicans who beat into insensibility and almost killed a Chinese named Sam Lee. The latter had been foreman for Newlands and has had under his direction some twenty or thirty Mexicans who have been at work clearing off the trees and brush. The Mexicans became embroiled in a dispute with Lee over money matters and at dusk they managed to get him into the willows where they brutally attacked him. Sheriff Nichols was notified of the assault at about 8 o'clock on Monday night. Deputy Sheriff Ulm and Landell drove out to the willows immediately. They found the Chinese where the assailants had left him, in a frightful condition. The weapons used by the Mexicans were a hatchet and a rope tipped with balls of lead. With these his face had been battered and laid open in numerous places. The fiends stamped his face with their feet, crushing the features almost beyond recognition. The man was brought to the county jail. The deputies waited in the vicinity of the Mexican camp until daylight, when they captured the two men who are guilty of the crime. They were brought to the county jail where they now are, Fannie Cake and husband Cake, to Theo. Winbigler vided ½ interest in lot 7, bladdition; $10. J. C. Galloway and J. W. H. Jones and Jennie B undivided ¼ of SW½ of Sec 10 W; $600. Jennie E. Jones, wife Jones, to W. H. Jones—A 5-16 interest in E¹ of SW½ 5 S, R 10 W; $5. Theodore Kimpau, Fran pau, H. Werder, John T laide Hellman, Maurice Estella H. Waldeck, Can man and Hortense S. sheriff, to James Wool—In heim, being Vinyard lot F $5597 95. Mark H. Wright to Matt wife of Mark H. Wright—block 17, town of Santa Ana Henry Grote and wife, to Mrs. J. A. Huhn—Lot in block A, of Longfellow $100. Horace Hayward and Hayward, to M. E. Smith of SE½ of Sec. 8, T 4 S acres; $10. J. N. Truesdell and wife Truesdell, to Ed H. Dierl 17, and 18, of the C. Z. tract; $1100. Security Savings Bank Kenney—The south 35 acres SE½ and N 5 acres of SEC·4, T 4 S, R 11 W; $10. J. B. Stone to Mrs. A Thirty-five acres situated T 3 S.R 10 W; $1. Jane Lamb Fant to Her E¹ of NE½ of NW² and that of Sec. 1, T 4 S,R 11 W $4000. L. J. Felton and wife, Felton, to Mary E. Hyatt—L 10, of the city of Santa Anita 10 feet; $1500. Remarkable Rescue Mrs. Michael Curtain makes the statement, that cold, which settled on her was treated for a month by physician, but grew wooher she was a hopeless wumption and that no more cure her. Her Druggist King's New Discovery station; she bought a bottle light found herself benedose. She continued its taking six bottles, found and well; now does her own and is as well as she ever trial bottles of this Great Paul A Derge's Drug bottles 50 cents and $1. A TRIP TO LAGUNA. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Laguna of today has vastly improved, to the tent camp of olden years ago. A good substantial hotel has been built within the last year, a large commodious house of fifty rooms, well ventilated and lit by gas, and hot and cold water baths. A dozen or more bath rooms with fresh water aucets have lately been built handy to the beach. The hotel is built fronting the beach, and has a large veranda, also smoking and reading rooms. In connection with the hotel proper, a hall has been added for the accommodation of visitors, in which dancing is indulged on nightly. On Ocean avenue are twenty or more neat cottages, and some new ones were recently built. There is a plank sidewalk, and a wharf extending some 300 feet to large rocks which make a firm foundation for the piling which has been firmly cemented to them, and there is good fishing from the wharf. A few feet below is nature's aquarium where numerous inhabitants of the finny tribe can be seen. A pleasant feature of Laguna as a watering place are the large groves of eucalyptus trees, which afford shade for campers, also the water system, water being piped to the several residences. All necessaries required by the visitors and residents can be had: one general store and postoffice, several livery and feed stables, hay and grain at moderate rates. A stage from El Toro, the nearest railway station to Laguna, makes trips twice daily, so those not caring for a carriage ride can take the train to El Toro and a short trip of seven miles by stage to Laguna. The drive from Santa Ana is a fine one of 20 miles, and it is without doubt the best piece of road that now exists in Orange county. A business man of Santa Ana, aged 68 years, made this round trip (40 miles) on his bicycle besides having to attend to business in Santa Ana for several hours. This trip would have been impossible if the roads were not in an excellent condition. Arch Beach, which is two miles from Laguna, has not kept up to the progress it should, and as most of its people saw the superior attractions at Laguna, moved their cottages to the latter resort, thus adding more people and consequently making it more pleasant and sociable. There is Sunday school and church services on Sundays. A pleasant evening was had on Sunday last by Mr. Case giving a panoramic exhibition of biblical and other interesting views. Mr. Jos. Yoch, proprietor of the Laguna Beach hotel, contemplates making extensive improvements this coming season in improving streets, planting MEINE REISE! Hatjemand eine Reis' gemacht. So kann er was erzahlen. Drum nahm ich meinen Stock und Hut. Und that das Reisen wachten. It was my good fortune to be elected a delegate at large from the South California Circuit of the great North-American Turners' Athletic Union to attend the national convention of the union which convened in San Francisco from July 4th till July 9th. On Saturday at 10:20 p.m., our southern delegation of four together with a number of our friends (who attended the convention as spectators) and in all a party of fourteen left Los Angeles for Frisco. Our trip was not exciting to any great extent, only that the weather was so fearfully hot in the San Joaquin Valley that we wished ourselves out of it. All that can be seen along the railroad track is an almost endless chain of jackrabbits, who line up in bunches of 6 or 7 at almost every other telegraph post. At 7 o'clock p.m. Sunday July 3d, we arrived at San Francisco. We were met at the Oakland ferry by a committee from the San Francisco Turn Verein. After reaching our hotel and after we had shaken the dust of travel from our clothes, we were taken to the San Francisco Turner hall where a grand reception of the delegates took place. On July 4 we viewed the long parade of soldiers and took a trip to Golden Gate park. Monday night we attended a banquet at the San Francisco Turner hall in honor of the visiting delegates from the east. Tuesday the convention went to work. After being duly organized we adjourned till Wednesday, 9 a.m. On Tuesday night we attended the banquet at the Eintricht Hall which was especially grand. On Wednesday after our day's work, which ended at 7 p.m., the delegates were taken through Chinatown. The Celestials had been notified of our coming and so we were treated with the greatest courtesy. After seeing Chinatown thoroughly, the Josh house (temple), theater, opium dens, etc., I made up my mind to never go there any more. On Thursday the labors of the convention were concluded. The last day was more exciting than any previous day. Woman suffrage was discussed, and as it is generally understood that, when there is a woman in the case something exciting will happen. On Friday the delegates were taken out for a ride on the bay. A steamboat had been chartered for the occasion—surely no small expense—and a band accompanied us. We left Oakland Ferry at 9:30 a.m. and after seeing all the principal points in and around the bay we returned to Frisco at 5 p.m. On To Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Because of a failure on the part of General Miles to receive the order the president prepared late yesterday, to take command of the military expedition against Porto Rico, that officer did not depart as was expected from Siboney. The mistake was corrected this morning, and as result some short telegraphic correspondence that followed during the day, it was gathered at the department that the Yale would start to-night. Contrary to the first intention,, and probably without General Miles' seeking, the Yale is to be conveyed by a naval vessel that Admiral Sampson has been instructed to select from among the vessels of his fleet. This may result in delaying General Miles program somewhat, as none of the vessels with Sampson are able to keep pace with the Yale. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that the General will reach Porto Rico before the detachment of troops from Charleston. The purpose of Secretary Alger is to make the Porto Rican campaign a short one. An overwhelming force will be thrown upon the island, and it is possible that a bloodless victory will be achieved when the Spanish become convinced that they have no reasonable chance to resist successfully. The expedition is to comprise 30,000 men at the start, and it will be swelled soon to 40,000 men, and if necessary to 70,000, the equipment of the volunteer forces have now progressed so as to warrant the statement that that number of men can be ready for service in Porto Rico within a very short time. The entire body of troops at Tampa will be taken, numbering about 13,000 men, and including a lot of heavy and light artillery under command of General Rodgers. The part which the navy is to take in the assault against Porto Rico has not yet been fully matured. The several transports will have with them one or two auxiliary crafts, carrying strong secondary batteries of six or eight pounders. No time had been fixed for the departure of Admiral Sampson's fleet for San Juan. As to the naval plans, he would only say that he would co-operate in every way with the movements of the army. The report that three monitors are on their way from Key West to San Juan was characterized by the secretary as unauthorized. It is the general understanding, however, that the navy will rely mainly on armored ships for the bombardment of San Juan, as the big battleships and monitors afford the best means of offensive warfare, while the armored belts protect them from such fire as the San Juan batteries can bring to bear. The fortifications there are much like those of Santiago, with a Moro castle at the entrance of the harbor and a number of lesser fortifications leading up to the city. These, however, are viewed with less awe, since an examination of the batteries at Santiago has shown them to be antiquated and capable of would have been impossible if the roads were not in an excellent condition. Arch Beach, which is two miles from Laguna, has not kept up to the progress it should, and as most of its people saw the superior attractions at Laguna, moved their cottages to the latter resort, thus adding more people and consequently making it more pleasant and sociable. There is Sunday school and church services on Sundays. A pleasant evening was had on Sunday last by Mr. Case giving a panoramic exhibition of biblical and other interesting views. Mr. Jos. Yoch, proprietor of the Laguna Beach hotel, contemplates making extensive improvements this coming season in improving streets, planting Monterey pine and cypress, as well as other trees. His idea is to have as fine a resort as can be had on the coast. The natural advantages are splendid for this purpose. We should add that hunting is good. Quail, rabbits, doves, even deer, are of easy access; the fishing is excellent, rock cod, yellow tail, barracuda and other varieties too numerous to mention. MORE ANON. Laguna, July 18, 1898. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending July 18, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Josephine des Granges to John Charles des Granges et al.—39-100 of an acre in NE₄ of Sec. 35, 10, for cemetery. M. L. Davidson to J. R. Congdon—Lot 3 in block 5 of Baldwin's addition to the town of Santa Ana; $200. John S. Damon and wife, Sallie Damron, to L. N. Brooks—All interest in strip of land lying between the present shore line of Pacific ocean and the front of lot 1, block H, and part of block A, Roger's addition; $1. H. D. Boyle to Lucy V. Boyle—N 48 feet of lot 3, block 3, Jacob Ross tract, in Ross' addition to Santa Ana; gift. Levi M. Devore and wife, Julia B. Devore, to Lucy J. Devore—Lots 2 and 3, block 1, Santa Ana; also lot 4, block D, Gardner & Moye's addition to town of Santa Ana; $3000. Edmund O. Brooks, administrator of estate of Oliver S. Brooks, to R. B. Wardlow—Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, in Sec. 30, T7 S, R 8 W; 174.78 acres. Sylvia M. Kelm to R. B. Wardlow—Lots 5, 6, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, in block 5 of Tustin city; $800. A. C. Bowers and wife, Mattie Bowers, to J. W. Blee—Part of lot 7, block 83, Santa Ana east; 60x150 feet; $118. W. J. Hole and wife, Mary B. Hole, to C. W. Merriman—W of NE₄ of Sec. 5, T 3 S, R 10 W; 20 acres; $10 Mrs. C. A. Deuell to William Atkinson—S of lot 7, in block E, of the A.B. Chapman tract; 20 acres; $2000. Mary E. Gardner and husband, I. Wellington Gardner, to Frank Stout—Lot 20, of the Birch addition to Santa Ana; $1200. Mrs. Regina Classen to R. C. Mills—Town lots 51 and 55, in the City of Anaheim; $600. Fannie Cake and husband, Hiram M. Cake, to Theo. Winbiger—An undivided interest in lot 7, block 2, Cook's addition; $10. J. C. Galloway and J. W. Towner to W. H. Jones and Jennie E. Jones—An undivided half of SW₄ of Sec. 6, T 5 S, R 10 W; $600. Jennie E. Jones, wife of W. H. Jones, to W. H. Jones—An undivided 5-16 interest in E₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 6, T 5 S, R 10 W; $5. Theodore Rimpau, Francisca Rimpau, H.Werder, John Timney, Adelaide Hellman, Maurice Hellman, Estella H. Waldeck, Camilla S. Hellman and Hortense S. Hellman, by Sheriff to James Wool—In City of Anaheim. After seeing Chinatown thoroughly, the Josh house (temple), opium dens, etc., I made up my mind to never go there any more. On Thursday the labors of the convention were concluded. The last day was more exciting than any previous day. Woman suffrage was discussed, and as it is generally understood that, when there is a woman in the case something exciting will happen. On Friday the delegates were taken out for a ride on the bay. A steamboat had been chartered for the occasion—surely no small expense—and a band accompanied us. We left Oakland Ferry at 9:30 a.m. and after seeing all the principal points in and around the bay we returned to Frisco at 5 p.m. On Saturday we were taken out to the Cliff house and Sutro baths. On Saturday at 6 p.m we marched from the Turner hall to the depot. In front of the procession the drum corps of the Eintracht Verein, then the rife club in their elaborate uniforms, then the active turners, delegates and friends en route for San Jose to the Turners festival. At 6:30 we left for San Jose with 11 coaches of Turners in our train and arrived there at 8 p.m.A grand torchlight procession awaited us upon our arrival.The mayor welcomed us at the Turner hall.On July 10th at 9 a.m.me marched out to the Agricultural park, where the turning took place.The actives made splendid showing and the competition for prizes was fierce and strong. On July 11th the tournament closed,and the prize winners were announced.For this occasion a grand ball had been arranged in Agricultural PavilionThere were about 2000 spectators and 300 couples in the grand march.it was the grandest spectacle I ever saw in the shape of a grand march.After the grand march,the winners in the tournament were announced.After the winners in prize singing had been announced.Everybody stood on tiptoe expectant，anxious，nervous，listeningwith eyes，ears and mouths wide openafraid something might escape them,and as Anaheim was announced firstin group I,pandemonium reigned supreme for a few moments.Unser Peter came tearing up the steps to the stage in a hurry,his face all in broad smiles,and as he was receiving the wreath in the name of the Anaheim Turn Verein and duly smacking the lips of the blushing young malden who was crowning him,the boys yelled.“What's the matter with Anaheim? Oh,she's all right!”Our boys acted like a band of Hottentoes for a few minutes after I got off the stage，where I stood with the other judges，who circled around me，hugged me，slapped me on the back as hard as they could and shook my handsWhen they got through with me I felt as though I had been through Fleischmann's sausage-machine. On Tuesday we went back to 'Frisco,and bidding good-bye to the boys.I sailed for home. Arriving in Los Angeles，我们made a tour to Mount Lowe with some of the Eastern delegates who made a visit to Southern California.Now，我 am glad to say，我 am back in Anaheim，with its beautiful climate,fine wines and fair maidens.Gut Heil! FRITZ AHLBORN. Excursions via the Santa Pe Route. Remember the dates of the next cheap excursions to San Diego，August 5th and 6th,and September 2nd and 3d.Allows $3 for the round trip,good return inside of 30 days.A stop over will be granted to all who desire，at Oceanside，on return trip.No better place on the coast for your summerouting.than San Diego和CoronadoBeach.jv21-1m After seeing Chinatown thoroughly,the Josh house (temple)，opium dens，etc.,I made up my mind to never go there any more. On Thursday the labors of the convention were concluded.The last day was more exciting than any previous day.Woman suffrage was discussed,and as it is generally understood that，when there is a woman in the case something exciting will happen.On Fridaythe delegates were taken out for a ride on the bay.A steamboat had been chartered for the occasion—surely no small expense—and a band accompanied us. We left Oakland Ferry at 9:30 a.m.after seeing all the principal points in and around the bay we returned to Frisco at 5 p.m. On Saturday we were taken out to the Cliff house and Sutro baths. On Saturday at 6 p.m.我们marriedfromtheTurnerhalltothedepot.InfrontoftheprocessionthedrumcorpsoftheEintrachtVerein,therifleclubintheelaborateuniforms,theactiveturners，delegatesandfriendsenrouteforSanJosetotheTurnersfestival.At6:30weleftforSanJosewith11coachesofTurnersinourtrainandarrivedthereat8p.m.Agrandtorchlightprocessionawaitedusuponourarrival.ThemayorwelcomedusattheTurnerhall.OnJuly10that9a.m.memarchedouttotheAgriculturalpark,theturningtookplace.Theactivesmade splendidshowingandthecompetitionforprizeswasfierceandstrong. On July11ththe tournamentclosed,andthepricewinnerswereannounced.Forthisoccasiona GrandballhadbeenarrangedinAgriculturalPavilionTherewereabout2000spectatorsand300couplesinthegrandmarchelgoodbytotheboys.Isailedforhome. ArrivinginLosAngeles,我们madea tourtoMountLowewithsomeoftheEasterndelegateswhomadeapartitovisionCalifornia.Now,我amgladto say,我ambackinAnaheim，withitsbeautifulclimate,finewinesandfairmaidens.GutHeil! FRITZAHLBORN. ExcursionsviatheSantaPeRoute. RememberthedatesofthenextcheapexcursionstosanDiego,August5thand6th,andSeptember2ndand3d.Allows$3fortheroundtripmoodreturninsideof30days.Astopoverwillbegrantedtotalkwheneverattemptedtobewaitfortheseminareferredtothosedewey.Deweygetsabout20percent. CincinnatiEnquirer!YoubetIgowatrimeifmy liverwasallright. Slote-What'sthematterwithit? Fannie Cake and husband, Hiram M. Cake, to Theo. Winbigler—An undivided interest in lot 7, block 2, Cook's addition; $10. J. C. Galloway and J. W. Towner to W. H. Jones and Jennie E. Jones—An undivided half of SW of Sec. 6, T 5 S, R 10 W; $800. Jennie E. Jones, wife of W. H. Jones, to W. H. Jones—An undivided 5-16 interest in E of SW of Sec. 6, T 5 S, R 10 W; $5. Theodore Kimpau, Francisca Rimau, H. Werder, John Timney, Adelaide Hellman, Maurice Hellman, Estella H. Waldeck, Camilla S. Hellman and Hortense S. Hellman, by sheriff, to James Wool—In City of Anaheim, being Vinyard lot F6; 20.4 acres; $5597 95. Mark H. Wright to Mattie J. Wright, wife of Mark H. Wright—Lots 1 and 4, block 17, town of Santa Ana; $5. Henry Grote and wife, Minnie Grote, to Mrs. J. A. Huhn—Lots 20 and 21, in block A, of Longfellow tract, Orange; $100. Horace Hayward and wife, Bertha Hayward, to M. E. Smith—N of NW of SE of Sec. 8, T 4 S, R 10 W; 20 acres; $10. J. N. Truesdell and wife, Helen Truesdell, to Ed H. Dierker—Lots 16, 17, and 18, of the C. Z. Culver home tract; $1100. Security Savings Bank to J. W. McKenny—The south 35 acres of NE of SE of Sec. 8, T 4 S, R 11 W; $1280. J. B. Stone to Mrs. Annie Stone—Thirty-five acres situated in Sec. 33, T 3 S, R 10 W; $1. Jane Lamb Fant to Herb C. Foster—E of NE of NW and the SE of NW of Sec. 1, T 4 S, R 11 W; 41.53 acres; $4000. L. J. Felton and wife, Emma H. Felton, to Mary E. Hyatt—Lot 6, in block 10, of the city of Santa Ana, except N 10 feet; $1500. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her Druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was—Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Paul A. Derge's Drug Store, Large bottles 50 cents and $1. Excursions via the Santa Pe Route. Remember the dates of the next cheap excursions to San Diego, August 5th and 6th, and September 2nd and 3d. Only $3 for the round trip, good to return inside of 30 days. A stop over will be granted to all who desire, at Oceanside, on return trip. No better place on the coast for your summer outing, than San Diego and Coronado Beach. PLACENTIA ITEMS. C. W. Almes and Miss Amanda Dunham were married on Thursday evening last, and on Saturday night were serenaded by a numerous party of friends. A. T. Pendleton and family left last Friday for Newport for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards and Miss Anna Hansen left Monday for a week's outing at Catalina. Hugh May was down from Los Angeles on Sunday with two friends for the purpose of shooting doves. They left on Monday morning for the city with two sacks of birds. Lloyd James and Walter Staley returned from Newport on Monday. A. S. Bradford made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. P. H. Krick and wife and Miss Beckett leave for Long Beach on Thursday for two weeks. They will attend the summer school. G. B. Key went to Newport Saturday, called by a telephone message from R. H. Gilman, announcing the death of their baby, which was five days old. The contract for adding another story to the school house, has been let to Dawes and Kuechel of Santa Ana. Work has already commenced and will be pushed rapidly till completed. Mrs. A S. Bradford and boys and Mrs. Laldlaw and boys go to Newport on Saturday for a month's outing. Tommy Strain and sister Maggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Busworth start to-day for a ten days' trip to Old Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. J.P.Greeley and mother and sister-in-law visited at Mr. and Mrs.McFadden's last week. Boys, if you want to stand in with your best girl, you must ride in the new Steaver Special Top Buggy at Wm.P.Luts's. FRITZ AHLBORN. Excursions via the Santa Pe Route. Remember the dates of the next cheap excursions to San Diego, August 5th and 6th, and September 2nd and 3d. Only $3 for the round trip, good to return inside of 30 days. A stop over will be granted to all who desire, at Oceanside, on return trip. No better place on the coast for your summer outing, than San Diego and Coronado Beach. Cincinnati Enquirer; You bet I'd go to war in a minute if my liver was all right. Slote—What's the matter with it? White? Help is wanted when the nerves become weak and the appetite fails.Hood's Sarsaparilla gives help by making the blood rich, pure and nourishing.Get only Hoods.Hood's pills are easy to take,easy to operate. There will be a baby contest for prizes at Redondo Beach next Sunday.July 24th This will be a good chance for baby to get an outing and a prize also. -Judge Ballard in the Superior court at Santa Ana last week sustained the demurrer filed by District Attorney West in behalf of the county in the suit brought by E.E.Keech for the sum of $211.The decision held that the grounds of the demurrer were properly taken This case was brought by E.E.Keech as trustee of H.D.Boyle and Lucy Boyle to recover the sum of $211.50 which had been paid to redeem property in Santa Ana formerly owned by W.O.Clayton.The property was mortgaged to H.D.Boyle for the sum of $600,and no part of this ever being paid Dr.Boyle received a deed to the property making it his own. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr.John Oliver of Philadelphia,a was the subject is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition.my skin was almost yellow,years sunken,tongue coated,pain continually in back and sides,nopetite;gradually growing weaker day by day.Tree physicians had given me up.Fortunately,a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters,'and to my great joy and surprise,the first bottle made a decided improvement.I continued their use for three weeks,and am now a well man.I know they saved my life,and robbed the grave of another victim."No one should fail to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.No one should fall to try them.NO ONE IS NOT IN THIS SCENE. Many of the fruit now eaten in England known to our foresee Henry VIII's time raspberries or strawberries being cultivated before century or the carrot century Under Owner's instructions we are offering for Sale the famous OLINDA RANCH In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in subdivisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch. Finest Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bearing. Navel oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on the most LIBERAL TERMS; Only 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. Orange County Business College! FALL TERM POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. J. C. NICHOLS (Incumbent) of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. GEO.C. CLARK (Incumbent), of Fullerton announces himself as a candidate for CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. G. W. SHERWOOD Of Fullerton announces himself as a candidate for County Surveyor, Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. R. Y. WILLIAMS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for District Attorney Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. FRANK VEGELY (Incumbent) of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. W. G. POTTER (Incumbent) of Centralia announces himself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR, Third District. Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. H. H. ROPER Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. J. H. HALL (Incumbent), of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Auditor, Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. Orange County Business College! FALL TERM Begins First Monday in September. R. L. BISBY, PRINCIPAL. San Francisco, Sacramento, New York. 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 JOYFUL REUNION. Capt. McDonald's Daughters Meet Again After Thirty-six Years. SPRINGFIELD (O.), July 18.—There was a joyful reunion at Toledo today of the daughters of the late Captain James McDonald, after a separation of thirty-six years. James McDonald was captain of the schooner Three Bells, which was lost in mid-ocean in 1862. He was accompanied by his eldest daughter, a little girl, on the trip. It was supposed that the captain and his little child went down with the ship, but it was learned many years later than he was rescued by a vessel bound for New Zealand, where he lived for many years. No tidings were heard from the little girl, as she had become separated from the father, and she was given up for lost. Captain McDonald became mentally unbalanced as a result of that awful tragedy, and about ten years ago he went to Toledo to live with one of his daughters, the youngest, until he died. His wife had died a few weeks after hearing of the supposed death of himself and little daughter. The twelve children did not remember anything of Lizzie, who, it was supposed, had been lost. It appears from her story that her father bound her to some blocks of cork with rope, so that she could not sink. She drifted away, and was not picked up until the evening of the second day after her father's vessel went down. The captain of the vessel rescuing her was bound for Sydney, and he became attached to her and adopted her as his own daughter. She made a voyage of nearly two years, and then landed at San Francisco, where she became one of the captain's family, finally falling heir to his estate. She tried for a long time to ascertain the whereabouts of her sisters by letter, but did not succeed. Finally she came on to Toledo, and located her youngest sister, whom she had not seen since that sister was a tiny baby three months old. Through the younger sister, Miss McDonald and the two other married county convention. ORANGE COUNTY PRESERVING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business. Anaheim, Orange county, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on June 18th, 1898, and on account of assessments levied on May 23d, 1898, and on May 31st, 1898, respectively, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. of Names. Certin No. of Shares. Amount. F. Ahlborn... Not Issued R. C. Archibald... 3 T. Anderson... 2 Theo. Blumhardt... 1 H. Burdorf... 5 J. H. Glabaugh... 10 A. H. Cargill... 5 J. W. Eryan... 3 Mrs. Fossek... 1 John Goodale... 2 E. W. McCollum... 3 F. G. Ryan... 4 Dr. Stolberg... 1 L. Schorn... 2 H. A. Sough... 2 J. J. Schneider... 2 Alfred Seale... 2 R. H. Seale... 1 J. P. Twomey... 1 J. Vetter... 1 J. W. Whann... 10 A. C. Jennings... 3 A. Schneider... 1 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 11th day of July, 1898, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of R. Melrose, Center Street, Anaheim, on the 8th day of August, 1898, at the hour of 10:30 a.m., m.of said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of fax. C.G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Office at Cannery, near Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. Dated, July 18, 1898. ALL Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles Washed With "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP. Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING H. H. ROPER Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. J. H. HALL (Incumbent), of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Auditor, Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. W.A. BECKETT Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK, Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. W.M.SCOTT (Incumbent) of Orange announces himself as a candidate for County Recorder, Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. John N. Anderson Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for District Attorney Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. HENRY YOUNT Of Tustin, announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Walter Robinson Of Trabuco, announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. H.W. Chynoweth Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY (70th District), subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. A.C.JENNINGS Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Z.B.WEST (Incumbent), of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for District Attorney Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Sealed Proposals. 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. Annapolis (Md.), July 17.—Maryland's ancient capital was crowded today by curiosity-seekers who came from Baltimore, Washington and elsewhere by rail and by water, in the hope of getting a peep at Admiral Cervera and the men who fought and lost in the great naval fight off Santiago de Cuba. Those who reached here early in the morning were rewarded for their trouble, as nearly all the prisoners, including the old Admiral, attended divine services at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, where they offered up thanks for their deliverance from the fate that overtook many of their comrades who fell before the fire of the American guns. At the close of the services the officers returned to the Naval Academy, where they spent the balance of the day in strolling about the grounds and lounging on the broad plazzas. Thirty-four years ago a picturesque scene was enacted in the Danish capital. A deputation of Greeks stood before the old king of Denmark and asked that they might offer the crown of their country to his great nephew, Prince George. For an answer the old man turned to the youth, bade him take a seat at his side and saluted him as his brother sovereign. Many of the fruits and vegetables now eaten in England were almost unknown to our forefathers. Not until Henry VIII's time were there either raspberries or strawberries or cherries grown in England, and we do not read of the turnip, cauliflower and quince being cultivated before the sixteenth century or the carrot before the seventh century. 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. Hay For Sale. From Forty to Eighty Tons of ALFALFA HAY. One mile south of Westminster, Cal. Will also contract my third cutting, Price $10 per ton, on ranch. Apply to may 26-1m. Louis Apffel Wholesale Dealer in Wines & Liquors. Families Supplied. Agent for the old McBrayer Whislkey. Office and Wine Vault, 448 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 1379. Wanted to Buy. A big strong horse, must be under 5 years of age and gentle. R. FOSSEK. jy14-tf. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum. Minimum. Average. July 12. 90 52 71.0 July 13. 88 53 70.5 July 14. 88 51 69.5 July 15. 81 54 67.5 July 16. 84 58 71.0 July 17. 80 62 71.0 July 18. 78 50 64.0 Registered Poland China Hogs For sale. Apply to W. J. Cole, Hard-scrabble Ranch, 64 miles west of Anaheim P.O. COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Z. B. WEST (Incumbent), of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for District Attorney Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Sealed Proposals. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Anaheim High School up to 3 o'clock p.m. of July 30, 1888, for the following viz.: Plastering (hard finish) one room in the Central School building; dimensions, 40x30x13.3 feet. Also wainscotting the same, 2 and 2½ feet. Blackboard slating, 60 square yards. Also bids for furnishing the following school furniture, viz.: Flat folding school seats and desks. Two teachers' desks with drawers. Two teachers' chairs. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim High School, passed July 16, 1888. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary Board of Trustees. A desperate cutting affray, which will undoubtedly end in a charge of murder, occurred Sunday afternoon at Washington colony, six miles southeast of Fresno. Michael Quinlan, a middle-aged rancher, was jealous of William Kelley on account of the latter's attentions to Mrs. Quinlan, who is several years younger than her spouse. Bad feeling had existed between the two men for several years, and when Quinlan went to revisit his home in Ireland a year ago he returned to find neighbors willing to tell him unpleasant stories of the relations between his wife and Kelly, who is a widower. Quinlan kept watch and surprised the pair. A terrible contest ensued and Quinlan drew a knife and cut Kelly in the abdomen, completely eviscerating him. After doing this work Quinlan went to town and swore out a warrant against his wife and Kelly for battery. Kelly was conveyed to his home and Quinlan was locked up. Kelly will die. E. W. McCollum, dealer in bicycles and bicycle supplies; also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry three times a week: jy