anaheim-gazette 1898-08-11

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, C:ARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...AUGUST 11, 1893 FOR THE ASSEMBLY—H. W. CHYNOWETH. H. W. CHYNOWETH of this city, who was on Tuesday nominated for Member of the Assembly for the Seventy-sixth Assembly district by the Republican Convention at Santa Ana, is a gentleman whose enviable record as a member of the last Legislature will be the means of bringing him votes from all classes, irrespective of party, at the approaching election. That he will be elected by a handsome majority admits of absolutely no question. Mr. Chynoweth was elected to the Assembly two years ago over C. C. Edinger of Santa Ana, by a vote of 1827 to 1627, giving him a plurality of 200, among the largest on the ticket. Among the bills which his support was instrumental in framing into law, was the County Government bill, which reduces the salaries of the officials of Orange county by $4600 per year. He framed the Orange county schedule of salaries, and, although the bill encountered formidable opposition on the part of those interested in keeping salaries up to the very highest point, our Assemblyman was successful in carrying the bill through the lower branch of the Legislature, and it was signed by the Governor and became a law, going into effect on the first day of January next, when the officers to be elected in November take office. For the information of the voters of the county we append the schedule of rates paid the present officials, as well as the reduced salaries as provided in the County Government bill: OFFICIALS. Old Law. New Law. Saving to Tax payers. County Clerk.....$2000 $2500 $440 Sheriff.....400 390 400 County Recorder.....2000 2500 500 Auditor.....1500 1500 Treasurer.....2000 1200 800 Tax Collector.....1500 1500 Assessor.....2500 1500 1900 District Attorney.....2000 1500 500 Coroner.....Fees Fees Administrator.....Fees Fees Junts of Schools.....$1800 $1500 $300 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Harmonious Gathering of the Party at Santa Ana. A Full Ticket Placed in the Field—Chynoweth for the Assembly, Jennings for Tax Collector, Dr. Clark for Coroner and Sherwood for Surveyor—Frank Shanley for Justice of the Peace, and Harrison Kuebler for Constable—Nichols Renominated for Sheriff, Scott for Recorder, Hall for Auditor, Vegely for Assessor and Greeley for Superintendent of Schools—Robinson for Treasurer, Beckett for Clerk—Delegates Selected to the State and Congressional Conventions—Ringing Resolutions—Cheers for McKinley-Hon. Henry T. Gage Endorsed for Governor The Republican County Convention met at Neill’s hall at Santa Ana on Tuesday. Richard Melrose of this city was chosen temporary presiding officer of the convention by acclamation. Later the Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business recommended that he be retained as permanent chairman of the convention, which was unanimously agreed to, and he occupied the chair during the deliberations of the day. A. G. Harlan of San Juan was elected secretary of the convention. The chairman appointed the following committees: Permanent Organization and Order of Business—Cash Harvey of Delhi, W. L. Hale of Fullerton, J. W. Duckworth of Garden Grove, H. McPhee of Santa Ana, L. A. Hargrave of West Anaheim. Platform and Resolutions—S. Armor of Orange, Henry Kuchel of Anaheim, G. S. Landell of Buena Park, D. S. McHenry of Tustin, D. Nichols of Garden Grove. Committee on Credentials—George Peters of Santa Ana, M. A. Foster of Capistrano, B. C. Barker of Olive, B. F. Merritt of El Modena, J. McCoy of Westminster. At 11:30 o’clock a recess was taken until 1, to give the committees time to prepare their reports. At 2 o’clock the Committee on Resolution into the hall and read a delegate nominated James A. McFadden. The vote resulted: Beckett, 132; McFadden, 24. Amid cheers Beckett was declared the nominee of the convention. AUDITOR. George F. Jessen of Olive, in one of the most eloquent speeches delivered in the convention, nominated Captain Hall for County Auditor. Delegate Shaw nominated Sam W. Munger of El Toro. H. McPhee seconded Munger’s nomination. The vote resulted: Hall, 127; Munger, 30. Captain Hall was declared the nominee of the convention amid wild applause. RECORDER. Capt. J. J. Gray of Orange nominated Walter M. Scott for Recorder. Mr. Scott was unanimously chosen as the candidate by acclamation, amid applause. TAX COLLECTOR. L. L. Shaw nominated R. L. Freeman for Tax Collector. H. A. Dickel nominated A. C. Jennings of Anaheim. This was one of the greatest fights of the convention, and the Anaheim man came off with flying colors by the following vote: Jennings, 85; Freeman, 69. There were shouts of approval from all over the hall at the success of Jennings. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. H. McPhee nominated Z. B. West for District Attorney. A delegate nominated J. N. Anderson. B. C. Barker nominated Roger Williams. The vote resulted: Williams 81; West, 60; Anderson 61. Necessary to a choice, 79. Mr. Williams was thereupon declared to be the nominee of the convention, amid great applause and cheering. ASSESSOR. D. S. McHenry placed in nomination Henry Yount of Tustin for assessor; but after making an impassioned appeal for his candidate, was about to take his seat failing to name him. The convention broke into a roar of laughter, and calls for “Name?” resounded through the hall. Mr. McHenry speedily rectified the omission, saying, amid laughter, that he thought his candidate was so well known that he had not thought it necessary to name him. Judge Langley nominated Robert Under the new law the County Clerk receives as his net salary $1300. He is allowed $720 for one office deputy, and $540 for a second deputy, making the amount of expenditure attached to his office $2560, a saving of $440 from the present salary. The Assessor, besides his salary as such, collects a large amount in commissions, which goes to increase his salary, which at present is $2500 per year, but which the new bill reduces to $1500. As we have already said, it is simply incredible that such a saving has been made. This saving in the official expense of the county will be appreciated by the farmers of the county, who have been in contact with a season of drought, and they ought to remember the author of the bill on election day. One of the disgraceful episodes of the last Legislature was the Duckworth scandal, in which a lengthy list of unnecessary attachments were permitted to get their hands in the State Treasury in settlement of fat salaries and mileage. Mr. Chynoweth voted for the expulsion of Duckworth, the Chief Clerk of the Assembly, although the machine politicians at the State capital fought for his retention. On Friday, Jan. 8, 1897, the Legislature adjourned to Monday, Jan. 11. In the meantime the Duckworth attache scandal had been discovered wherein Chief Clerk Duckworth had appointed over 100 attaches more than were necessary for the work required. On Jan. 11, the following Monday morning, Mr. Chynoweth introduced Assembly Bill No. 254, amending Section 237 of the Political Code. This bill was opposed by all who believed that such disgraceful raids ought to be made on the Treasury at each session of the Legislature. The amendment, as finally adopted, limited the number of attaches to be appointed to less than a dozen, and prohibits mileage to such appointees. It passed the Assembly February 9 and was approved by the Governor February 25. January 26, 1897, the Committee of Investigation into the scandal, composed of Assemblymen Waymire, Kenyon, Strain, Stansell, Keables, Emons and Boons, commenced its investigation of charges against Duckworth. Mr. Chynoweth was unanimously requested to act as attorney for the Assembly before the committee, Mr. Duckworth being represented by able counsel. Mr. Chynoweth attended Seventh-We favor the speedy construction of the Nicaragua canal as the one thing necessary to the cementing of the naval power of our Pacific and Atlantic seaboards, and we earnestly trust that a republican voyage of the splendid battleship Oregon around the island of Port Rico and other islands of the West Indies, and favor the retention of such portions of the Philippines as in the wise discretion of the administration may be necessary for the upholding of our interest in these islands. Sixth-We favor the speedy construction of the Nicaragua canal as the one thing necessary to the cementing of the naval power of our Pacific and Atlantic seaboards, and we earnestly trust that a republican voyage of the splendid battleship Oregon around the island of Port Rico and other islands of the West Indies, and favor the retention of such portions of the Philippines as in the wise discretion of the administration may be necessary for the upholding of our interest in these islands. Mr. Williams was thereupon declared to be the nominee of the convention, amid great applause and cheering. ASSESSOR. D. S. McHenry placed in nomination Henry Yount of Tustin for assessor; but after making an impassioned appeal for his candidate, was about to take his seat failing to name him. The convention broke into a roar of laughter, and calls for “Name?” resounded through the hall. Mr. McHenry speedily rectified the omission, saying, amid laughter, that he thought his candidate was so well known that he had not thought it necessary to name him. Judge Langley nominated Robert Flock for Assessor in one of the best speeches of the convention. Delegate Smith, wearing a long and waving mustache, and a pair of flashing eye-glasses, seconded Robert Flock. He extolled the virtues of that gentleman, dwelling upon the fact that he (Smith) had frequently played croquet Flock, and he had ever found him to be a clever and honorable croquet-player. Many men of national renown had been croquet-players, and Mr. Flock was no slouch at the game of croquet himself. A delegate, sententiously—Killed by croquet! H. A. Young of Garden Grove nominated Frank Vegely. The vote resulted, Vegely, 70; Yount, 43; Flock, 42; No choice. Second ballot: Vegely, 78; Yount, 40; Flock, 34. Delegate McHenry, before the vote was announced, rising—Mr. Chairman, can a delegate change his vote before the result is announced? The Chair—Yes, sir. McHenry (who is a minister of the gospel)—Then I change my vote from Yount to Vegely. The Chair—There is no evidence that you voted for Mr. Yount! Howls of laughter followed this sally. Mr. McHenry took his seat, and Mr. Yount moved that Mr. Vegely's nomination be made unanimous. This was done amid applause. TREASURER. Josiah McCoy placed in nomination for County Treasurer J. W. King on Santa Ana. F. A. Gates nominated Walter Robinson of Trabuco. A Santa Ana delegate nominated H. H. Roper. H. McPhee seconded Roper's nomination. Robinson ran like a Trabuco coyote—the vote resulting: Robinson, 80; Roper, 42; King, 33; Total vote, 155; necessary to a choice, 78. Robinson was declared the nominee of the convention amid great applause. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. Wm. Crowther nominated J.P. Greeley for County Superintendent on Schools. An El Modena delegate nominated M.S. Davis of that place. The vote resulted: Greeley, 80; Davis, 70. Mr. Greeley was declared the nominee amid applause. SURVEYOR. Mr. Bradford nominated G.W. Sherwood for County Surveyor. Delegate Hargrave nominated H.C. Kellogg. The vote resulted: Sherwood, 95; Kellogg, 59. January 26, 1897, the Committee of Investigation into the scandal, composed of Assemblymen Waymire, Kenyon, Strain, Stansell, Keables, Emons and Boons, commenced its investigation of charges against Duckworth. Mr. Chynoweth was unanimously requested to act as attorney for the Assembly before the committee. Mr. Duckworth being represented by a counsel. Mr. Chynoweth attended every meeting of the committee, examined every witness, hunted up all the testimony (those who knew about it would tell nothing except such as was extorted from them by examination.) During this investigation Mr. Chynoweth was not charged by any newspaper, Democratic, Populist or Republican, with trying to cover up or whitewash any person, but was given credit by every newspaper in the State for going down to the bottom and exposing the whole affair—something never heard of in a California Legislature. On February 10th the Assembly voted on the resolution to remove the Chief Clerk, which was lost by a vote of 34 for and 44 against. Mr. Chynoweth voted for the expulsion of Duckworth. Among the important bills appropriating money from the Treasury which Mr. Chynoweth voted against was the claim of Dennis Jordan for $73,500; the Coyote Scalp Bill $287,000; the bill known as the "Dredyer bill" $300,000; and the bill known as the "Debris bill." Mr. Chynoweth also opposed Senate Bill No. 90, introduced by Senator Langford, "For the Relief of District Agricultural Associations," appropriating a sufficient amount to pay "for existing indebtedness incurred for and by such associations, and by and for any agricultural association or society, to the possession of the property held, by which said district agricultural association has succeeded: for moneys used in improving such property for the purpose of holding agricultural fairs, and for money expended in holding such fairs, or for either or any of such purposes." There were forty-five such agricultural associations. Some of them owed $30,000 and upward. The Orange County Association owed between $11,500 and $12,000. Mr. Chynoweth's record throughout the session of the Legislature was that of an honest and unscrupulous legislator. His record stands out clear and irreproachable. Vote for him and return an honest legislator to the Assembly so that the laws to govern the commonwealth may be honestly and economically administered. Seventh—the Republicans of Orange county renew allegiance to the doctrine that protection to home industries is the fundamental law of our national existence. The Republican party for nigh unto half a century has been the defender of that principle, and has maintained it in full force in national affairs, and we appeal to the people to support the doctrine because of the glorious results that have followed its enforcement. Under its beneficent influences the industrial, mechanical and manufacturing industries of the United States have developed with marvelous rapidity, filling the whole land with the healthful music of the loom and forge, of shop and factory, and enabling by its productive and enlarging capacity to place the country upon a foundation of prosperity unparalleled in the history of the nations of the earth. Eighth—We denounce the effort to alter the American protective system as an attempt by foreign capitalists to bring under-paid and poorly-fed labor of the old countries into unfair competition with the full-paid and full-fed labor of our country and fans to degrade the American working-man with the paupers of Europe. We believe in a judicious and enlightened tariff reform, but demand that such reform be initiated by friends, not by enemies, of the American protective system, and that it be carefully timed so as to give all our varied industries an equal chance in the commerce of the nations of the world. Ninth—We express the most unbounded confidence in the loyalty, honesty and integrity of Hon. Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles. And should the State Convention in its vice-don honor him with the nomination for governor, we pledge him our hearty support. Tenth—In view of the democratic administration and the success attending the present Republican administration, we confidently appeal to the republican party—the party of progress and good government. S. ARMOR D. S. MCHENRY D. NICHOLS G. S. LANDELL HENRY KUCHEL ASSEMBLYMAN. Nominations for county officers being now declared in order, the office of Assemblyman was announced to be before the convention. G. A. Hunter of the Anaheim delegation arose in a well-timed speech nominated H. W. Chynoweth. H. McPhee of Santa Ana placed in nomination C. S. McKelvey of that city. Both nominees were called before the convention, and made speeches. The vote resulted: Chynoweth, 99; McKelvey, 55. Amid deafening cheers the chair announced Chynoweth to be the nominee of the convention. SHERIFF. L. L. Shaw placed in nomination for Sheriff the name of Joseph Nichols, who was nominated by acclamation amid cheers. As Nichols walked down the aisle the convention broke into enthusiastic applause and cheering at sight of Orange county's popular Sheriff. COUNTY CLERK. B. C. Barker of Villa Park nominated Pilty Beckitt for County Clerk. The vote resulted: Greeley, 70. Davis, 70. Mr. Greeley was declared the nominee amid applause. CORONER. Delegate Smith nominated Dr. Marshall for Coroner. C. C. Chapman nominated Dr. Clark. The vote stood: Clark, 95; Manser, 66. Dr. Clark was declared the nominee amid applause. SURVEYOR. Mr. Bradford nominated G. W., Sherwood for County Surveyor. Delegate Hargrave nominated H. G., Kellogg. The vote resulted: Sherwood, 99; Kellogg, 59. Mr. Sherwood was declared the nominee amid applause. DELEGATES. The convention chose following delegates to the State Convention at Sacramento: Delegate-at-Large—R. Melrose Anaheim; L. L. Shaw, H. McPhee, B. West, A. A. Bates, William Crowther, Henry Kuchel, S. Armor, R. Harris, D. S. McHenry, G. A. Harlie. Delegates to the Congressional Convention—At large, C. S. McKelvey; D. Waffle, John McFadden, J. H. Whitfield, C. A. Norman, George Wright, W. G. McPherson, M. Forster, Cash Harvey. SUPERVISORS. The following gentlemen were nominated for Supervisors: First district—F. P. Nickey. Second district—R. E. Larter. Third district—W. G. Potter. Fourth district—S. Armor. Fifth district—John Snover. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. For Justice of the Peace of Anaheim township, Charley Norman nominated J. W. Landell. W. F. Middleham nominated Frank Shanley. The vote resulted: Shanley, 12; Landell, 9; Mr. Shanley was declared to nominee for the office. For Constable of Anaheim township Harrison Kuebler was nominated. It was late in the evening when the convention adjourned, but cheers were given the ticket, and for McKinley. The Anaheim and West Anaheim delegates rode over to Santa Ana Hahn's tally-ho. Joe Hatfield awoke with his horn, and then took over and returned was made without mishap. Coming through town, the 17 delegates lifted their voices in song, and "America" and other patriotic pieces were sung with a will. During the morning hours of this convention Messrs. Daniels, Pillsbury and Needham, candidates for the Republican nomination for Congress were presented to the convention and made short speeches. After the convention was over Cass Harvey went out behind the hall and swept bitter, scalding tears of joy. WALNUT CULTURE. BY FRANK E. KELLOGG. The climate best suited to the production of English walnuts is one where the annual rainfall is not less than 15 to 20 inches, where frosts are very light in winter, where very hot winds do not prevail in summer, and where there is an abundance of warm, moist fog during the summer months. Some of these climatic conditions are lacking in every State north and east of us, and up to the present California is the only State in the Union that has demonstrated its adaptability to their production. Only a very few of the counties of this State possess the proper climate, and experiments have not warranted extensive plantings. All the requirements seem to be met only in the southern counties of the State, and even here the area is limited to those localities lying contiguous to the ocean. The peculiar conformation of the coast line and mountain ranges south of Point Concepcion, together with the modifying influence of the outlying islands, combine to give these favored localities a climate as perfectly suited to the walnut as even Persia, its native home. The soil required is a deep sandy loam, which is improved by a slight admixture of adobe, which has not hard pan, and where the surface water is from 10 to 25 feet in the dry season of the year; although the distance may be greater if the soil is deep enough and of such a nature that the moisture from below keeps the ground damp within a few inches of the surface. In short, the soil should be the best quality of corn land. The acreage of such land as this is comparatively very small in Southern California. Hence, from climatic reasons and the scarcity of suitable soil, the limits of successful walnut culture must always remain very narrow. There are three principal varieties of walnuts grown in Southern California, known respectfully as Hard Shell, Paper Shell and Soft Shell. The most profitable variety is the Soft Shell. The trees are the thriftiest, bear the youngest, mature the nuts earliest in the season, produce the most abundantly, are the most easily harvested, require the least labor and skill to prepare for the market, look the best and command the highest price. Nurserymen usually get their stock 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. First 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 ₣ Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you prices that please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angeles San Francisco, Sacramento, Baker & Hamilton Nos. 184-36 North Los Angeles St. Henry placed in nomination ount of Tustin for assessor; making an impassioned appeal date, was about to take his name him. Invention broke into a roar, and calls for “Name?” through the hall. Henry speedily rectified the laying, amid laughter, that his candidate was so well that he had not thought it to name him. Langley nominated, Robert Assessor in one of the best the convention. Smith, wearing a long and stache, and a pair of flashing seconds, seconded Robert Flock. And the virtues of that gentleling upon the fact that he frequently played croquet “How about poker?” with the had ever found him to be and honorable croquet-player. Of national renown had been layers, and Mr. Flock was no game of croquet himself. Note, sententiously—Killed by young of Garden Grove nomik Vegely. Note resulted, Vegely, 70; Flock, 42½. No choice. Ballot: Vegely, 78; Yount, 34. McHenry, before the vote encured, rising—Mr. Chairman, generate change his vote before is announced? Sir—Yes, sir. Why (who is a minister of the when I change my vote from Vegely. Sir—There is no evidence that for Mr. Yount! Laughter followed this. McHenry took his seat, and moved that Mr. Veguly’s be made unanimous. This amid applause. TREASURER. McCoy placed in nomination by Treasurer J. W. King of States nominated Walter Robtrabuco. Ana delegate nominated H. three seconded Roper’s nomiton ran like a Trabuco coyote. resulting: Robinson, 80; King, 33¼. Total vote, 155: to a choice, 78. On was declared the nominee invention amid great applause. OOL SUPERINTENDENT. Growther nominated J. P. Or County Superintendent of note resulted: Greeley, 86; Beiley was declared the nomiapplause. CORONER. Smith nominated Dr. Manroner. Chapman nominated Dr. Clark. Stood: Clark, 95; Manser, 60. Kirk was declared the nomiapplause. SURVEYOR. Radford nominated G. W. Wil for County Surveyor. Note Hargraye nominated H. C. Note resulted: Sherwood, 97; 59. The article is comparatively very small in Southern California. Hence, from climatic reasons and the scarcity of suitable soil, the limits of successful walnut culture must always remain very narrow. There are three principal varieties of walnuts grown in Southern California, known respectfully as Hard Shell, Paper Shell and Soft Shell. The most profitable variety is the Soft Shell. The trees are the thriftiest, bear the youngest, mature the nuts earliest in the season, produce the most abundantly, are the most easily harvested, require the least labor and skill to prepare for the market, look the best and command the highest price. Nurserymen usually get their stock of young trees by first bedding the nuts in a manner similar to sweet potatoes, in January or February, and after the nuts have opened, so that the germ is visible. Then plant them in rows in the nursery, 3 or 4 feet apart, and 6 or 8 inches apart in the row. During the first and second years of their growth in the nursery only the terminal bud should be allowed to grow, so that the tree will have no branches. At 2 years old the trees are ready to plant in orchards, and should be from 4 to 5 feet high. Yearling trees are sometimes planted, and some even prefer to plant the nut itself in the orchard, claiming that the tree will do better and live longer if it is never removed. The chief objections to planting the nuts or yearling trees are that the orchard must have stakes driven by the trees, and also such orchards are longer in coming into bearing. On account of shortening the time, many chose 3-year-old and some even 4-year-old trees. However, the 2-year-old tree is generally preferred. Although the time may be varied according to weather, the month of March is considered the best for the planting of the orchards. The ground should be as perfectly pulverized as possible, and entirely free from weeds, and the holes for the trees should be dug somewhat larger than post-holes, and at least 2¾ feet deep, corresponding to the length of the tap roots left on the trees when taken from the nursery. Some advocate planting the trees 50 or 60 feet apart in order to prevent crowding when the trees are old, and thus prolong the life of the orchard. But we are persuaded that 45 feet is proper distance, planted on the hexagonal plan, so that if any tree in the orchard is taken as a center, and you describe a circle, a cord 45 feet long will touch the six adjoining trees. Then when the trees at this distance crowd each other, dig them up and plant a new orchard. The profitable life of walnut trees is not much more than 25 years, and up to that time will not crowd each other very much. Young orchards bear more and larger nuts than the old ones, which command a better price, and the young trees will more than make up for lost time. Therefore, to get the best results, plant the trees at a distance corresponding to their growth and profitable life, and replant when it becomes necessary. The trees should be planted so carefully that the rows will be perfectly straight in all directions. Never cut off the tops of 2-year-old trees when you plant. The less you prune the trees the better. As the trees begin to grow, remove all the suckers, or young branches, up to a height of 4 feet from the ground, and never do any thinning out or pruning besides, except to make the trees grow upright, so that cultivation is possible. For four or five years after planting crops of beans, beets, greatly needed, and there is a small fortune in store for the man who will produce it. As fast as gathered in, the nuts are put in flat bottomed trays six-feet by three, by six inches deep about 50 pounds in a tray, where they are allowed to dry for three or four days, being thoroughly shaken once or twice a day; if the weather is very hot they should be dried in the shade. A few wash the nuts as soon as they are gathered and dry them by artificial heat, but in our opinion the tray is the better method of the two. When the nuts are dry they are then passed through inclined revolving graders, making about twelve revolutions a minute, having a one-inch wire mesh and all that fall through the mesh are called “seconds.” The lower end of the grader dips into a vat of water, thoroughly wetting the nuts, and washing them to a certain extent—entirely sufficient for “paper shells,” and “soft shells,” and usually enough for “hard shells.” A system of buckets attached to the drum of the grader then elevates the nuts to a chute, which discharges them into a large box 4x4x8 feet high, with an inclined slat bottom 2¾ feet above the ground. While in this box called the bleacher they are subjected to the fumes of sulphur, for 20 or 30 minutes, for the purpose of improving the color. Although the bleaching process makes a decided improvement in the appearance, it adds nothing to the value of the kernel, and if not carefully done will prove to be a damage. In fact, so many nuts have been spoiled by oversulphuring that there is a strong antibleaching sentiment among the growers. The second grade walnuts are also put through the washing and bleaching process. The nuts are next drawn off from the bleachers into the drying trays and the trays piled one on top of another to prevent the sun from shining directly on the nuts, and remain thus for 10 or 12 hours until the nuts are thoroughly dried off. The trays are then emptied into a hopper from which the nuts are drawn off into bags containing something over 100 pounds each. The bags are securely sewed up, and stamped with the producer’s brand, and the nuts are ready for shipment. In our opinion best way to handle and market the nuts is for an entire neighborhood or county to form a walnut growers’ association, grade and bleach the nuts at a few central points, then bulk them so that they will be of uniform quality and appearance, and ship them under one common brand, rigidly enforcing the rule that the association brand shall be placed only on nuts that are strictly first class. By this means the nuts of that particular concentrated food, and it is whose some, so palatable, and withal so convenient to eat, that it is sure to become more and more popular, and from being regarded as a luxury it may yet take place as one of the staple articles hotel and even household food; thereby she demand will be greatly augmented, and an upward tendeny in prices will prevail. Let us duly preciate its peculiarly favorable nature’s surrounding this industry; since it from co-operating seek to present it from co-fate to which competition and speculation have driven almost every other product of the farm. Goleta Cal., July 16, 1898. A Clever Trick! It certainly looks like it. But there really no trick about it. Anybody try it who has Lame Back and Wilt Kidneys, Malaria or nervous trouble? We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. They medicine tones up the whole system acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys; it cures Constipation, Headache, Fatigue Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable; a mild laxative; restores system to natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a safe worker. Every bottle guarantee Only 50c.e. a bottle at Derge’s Drug Store. The Southern Pacific Company sell round trip tickets to Santa Monica Saturday afternoonoons and by all trips on Sunday good to return Mondays $130. These tickets are good via Angeles. Buy one do your shopping go to Santa Monica if you choose a return home saving三十 cents in fifteen j28 4t. Millions Given Away. Comfort is the first thing to take consideration when laying plans for trip. Time to reach destination ease in reaching same is also considerable necessary accommodation attain this end can be secured by travel. San Francisco Sacramento New York Baker & Hamilton Nos. 134-36 North Los Angeles St. Fire-Fly Buggies, Potomac Buggies. Succes and Road Wagons. The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more. Lead dealers everywhere sell our goods. We suit everything required on the farm. Guinea Cal., July 16, 1898. A Clever Trick! It certainly looks like it. But there really no trick about it. Anybody try it who has Lame Back and Wilt Kidneys, Malaria or nervous trouble? We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. They medicine tones up the whole system acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys; it cures Constipation, Headache,Fatigue Spells,Sleeplessness and Melancholy It is purely vegetable;a mild laxative; restores system to natural vigor.Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a safe worker.Every bottle guarantee Only 50c.e.a bottle at Derge’s Drug Store. The Southern Pacific Company sell round trip tickets to Santa Monica Saturday afternoonoons and by all trips on Sunday good to return Mondays $130. These tickets are good via Angeles.Buy one do your shopping go to Santa Monica if you choose a return home saving三十 cents in fifteen j28 4t. Millions Given Away. Comfort is the first thing to take consideration when laying plans for trip. Time to reach destination ease in reaching same is also considerable necessary assistance attain this end can be secured by travel. San Francisco Sacramento New York Baker & Hamilton Nos. 134-36 North Los Angeles St.Fire-Fly Buggies,Potomac Buggies.Succes and Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain Wagons costs more but it is worth more.Load Wagons.Direct Costs To Potomac Buggies.Succes And Road Wagons.The Bain WAGONS costs more but it is worth more.Load WAGONS.Direct Costs To Potomac BugINGS.Succes AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TO PotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccES AND ROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.Direct Costs TOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SuccESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SUCCESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SUCCESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SUCCESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SUCCESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SUCCESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.SUCCESANDROADWAGONS.DirectCostsTOPotOMACBUGINGS.$U$ Surveyor. Radford nominated G.W.Will for County Surveyor.King,Hongrave nominated H.C.Honey was declared great appellation.Invention amid great appellation.Ideas should be planted so carefully that they rows will be perfectly straight in all directions.Never cut off tops of 2-year-old trees when you plant.The less you prune these trees better.Assist allthe trees begin to grow.Remove allthe suckers.or young branches.up to a height of four feet fromthe ground,and never do any thinning out or pruning besides.exceptto makethe trees grow upright,sino that cultivationis possible.Fore four or five years after planting,crops of beans，beets, assemble allthe suckers.or young branches.up to a height of four feet fromthe ground,and never do any thinning exponentiality,the growthandprofitabilityofthe tree will be placed only on nuts that are strictly first class.BYthis meansthe nutsof that particular concentrated food,and itiswhose some,sol Palatable,and withal so convenientto eat,theitis sureto becomemoreandmorepopular,andfrombehindtoceilandsoftenheveningand suffering.TheproprietorsofDr.King'sNew Discoveryforsumption,Coughshaldows,havenawayovertenmilliontrialbotsonabeadofthisgreatmedicine;andhavea satisfactionofknowingithasabsolutelycuredthousandsofhopelessocean,Abrhma,Bronchitis,Hoarsenessall diseasesoftheThroat,ChestLungsare surelycuredbyit.CallP.A.Rerge,Druggist,andgeta bottlefree.Bregular size50c.o.adEvery bottleguaranteed,或pricefunded. Comfortable Traveling. Comfortisfirstthingtotakeconsiderationwhenlayingplansfortrip.time.toreachdestinationeaseinreachingsimilarisealsoconsiderationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainthisnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsnecessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsne necessaryaccumulationattainsnesecessaryaccumulationattainsnesecessaryaccumulationattainsnesecessaryaccumulationattainsnesecessaryaccumulationattainsnesecessaryaccumurationattainsnesecessary accumulation attainsnesecessary accumulation attainsnesecessary accumulation attainsnesecessary accumulation attainsnesecessary accumulation attainsnesecessary accumulation attainsnesecessary accumulation attainsnesecessary accumulation attainsnes necesario accumulations accumsiones necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesarios necesidades necesarios necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidades necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidad necesidadNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONNECTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONUNCTIONFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionFunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunctionfunction function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function function函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 函数 属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性属性 Convention chose the following as to the State Convention atonto: State-at-Large—R. Melrose of L. L. Shaw, H. McPhee, Z. A. A. Bates, William Crowry Kuchel, S. Armor, R. T. D. S. McHenry, G. A. Harlin. States to the Congressional Confirmation—At large, C. S. McKelvey; E. Mille, John McFadden, J. H. Clerc, C. A. Norman, George L. W. G. McPherson, M. A. Cash Harvey. SUPERVISORS. Following gentlemen were nomer Supervisors: District—F. P. Nickey, District—R. E. Larter. District—W. G. Potter. District—S. Armor. District—John Snover. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Justice of the Peace of Anaheim up, Charley Norman nominated Landell. W. F. Middleham used Frank Shanley. Note resulted: Shanley, 12; Landell; Mr. Shanley was declared the for the office. Constable of Anaheim township on Kuebler was nominated. Date in the evening when the convention adjourned, but cheers were the ticket, and for McKinley. Anaheim and West Anaheim rode over to Santa Ana in tally-ho. Joe Hatfield awoke with his horn, and the trip return was made without missing through town, the 17 deleted their voices in song, and caa" and other patriotic pieces ing with a will. The morning hours of the Union Messrs. Daniels, Pillsbury Redham, candidates for the Renomination for Congress, presented to the convention and short speeches. The convention was over Cash went out behind the hall and better, scalding tears of joy. The trees should be planted so carefully that the rows will be perfectly straight in all directions. Never cut off the tops of 2-year-old trees when you plant. The less you prune the trees the better. As the trees begin to grow, remove all the suckers, or young branches, up to a height of 4 feet from the ground, and never do any thinning out or pruning besides, except to make the trees grow upright, so that cultivation is possible. For four or five years after planting, crops of beans, beets, squashes or corn can be raised between the rows, care being taken to not plant nearer than eight feet of the trees. From that time forth the nuts will not only be the most profitable crop you can raise on the ground, but they will require the eptire space. The orchard should be plowed once a year, in January or February, when the leaves have dropped, in order to put them under ground, where they will decay. During the rest of the year the best implements will be the common harrow, the disk harrow and the Hogue cultivator, with weed and knife attachment. Every shower in the springtime should be immediately followed up with the Hogue cultivator and harrow. Then, after all the rains are over, continue to use the weed knife every few weeks, so long as any weeds appear, and usually until the branches begin to bend under the burden of the incoming crop in the latter part of June. Not only does cultivation destroy the weeds but it prevents the evaporation of the moisture from the ground and with the usual rainfall makes irrigation unnecessary. If an occasional dry season makes irrigation necessary, then do it in the springtime, when rain naturally falls, and do not simply fill the basin about the tree with water, but saturate the entire space from tree to tree, by running the water in a multitude of small ditches. The harvesting begins in the latter part of September, when the hulls begin to open and the nuts begin to fall out. Up to the present time there has been found no better way of harvesting than the primitive way of shaking the trees and picking up the nuts by hand. As the nuts fall to the ground the most of them are freed from the hulls, but some are not, and must be removed by hand. A good worker is usually able to pick up and hull from 300 to 400 pounds per day, and when paid by the pound generally receives 50¢ per 100 pounds. There is a field for the inventive genius of some bright California boy, for a practical hulling machine is The trays are then emptied into a hopper from which the nuts are drawn off into bags containing something over 100 pounds each. The bags are securely sewed up, and stamped with the producer's brand, and the nuts are ready for shipment. In our opinion the best way to handle and market the nuts is for an entire neighborhood or county to form a walnut grower's association, grade and bleach the nuts at a few central points, then bulk them so that they will be of uniform quality and appearance, and ship them under one common brand, rigidly enforcing the rule that the association brand shall be placed only on nuts that are strictly first class. By this means the nuts of that particular locality will soon become widely known, and the association brand will become a guarantee of that quality of the nuts, and readier sales and better prices will be result. Then let a friendly co-operative spirit prevail among different associations, and let there be one or two annual conventions at which all the associations are represented to inquire into crop conditions, ascertain the best methods of cultivating, harvesting and marketing, and determine if possible at what price the nuts must be sold in order to successfully compete with foreign productions, and so far as possible do away with competition among the growers and act together for the common weal. Where each producer disposes of his crop singly, then each man becomes a speculator. The larger speculator buys up the crops, corners are made on walnuts, great fluctuations in prices occur, and others are ruined, and a feeling of uncertainty attaches itself to the business, which will eventually and inevitably result in low prices to the producer. We are of the opinion that could prices be maintained by the associations refusing to sell to speculators, and by employing competent agents to place the product directly in the hands of the retail merchants. These men should be commission men of unquestionably good standing and of wide reputation, and should begin placing the nuts in carload lots several months before the harvest begins, and should be held responsible for all sales made. By thus placing the nuts directly in the hands of the retail merchant's, the consumer will be protected against exorbitant demands of unsurprulous speculators, and the producer so long as the demand exceeds the supply, will receive a good paying price for his produce. So long as the government imposes a 3-cent duty on foreign nuts, we ought to be able to practically exclude them until our own are profitably disposed of. The area adapted to walnut culture is so limited and the population of the United States so rapidly increasing, that it would seem that the demand will always be greater than the supply. The walnut is one of the most Comfortable Traveling. Comfort is the first thing to take consideration when laying plans for trip. Time to reach destination attain this end can be secured by training on the Santa Fe route. Its service cannot be excelled by any line between California and east points. With its direct connection reaches all large cities in Canada and Mexico. Only 3 days Kansas City, Chicago and St. Louis correspondingly short to other points; no change sleepers between Los Angeles; Kansas City and Chicago; fortable Palace and Tourist sleeps crosses most of the desert in many Rates of fare as low as over any owing line. Full information and ties via this line can be secured at Santa Fe depot at Anaheim. $3 \infty$. To San Diego and Return.$3$ The last two excursions to San Diego and return will be run over by the Fe route Sept. 2d and 3d. Only on a round trip. Return limit of 30 days from date of sale. Good stop over at Oceanside on return Remember the dates. Positively last chance to visit San Diego and nado Beach on cheap rates this week. Santa Fe Beach Excursions. The Santa Fe route is now round-trip tickets every Saturday Sunday at low rates as follows: Redondo and Santa Monica $1 30 San Juan $1 50 To El Toro $1 Oceanide $3 15 To Newport (Sat only) 75c. These tickets are good going once off sale and returning the follow Monday. Now is time to take out at one of these beaches. Rates also to Catalina Island and points. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT H. W. Chynow, Of Anaheim, regular Republican nominee for Member Of The Assembly Seventy-Sixth District. CASH PRICES TALK. Below we quote you a few of our regular every day prices, all of which go to prove that a house that sells for cash with but one price to all is the place to trade. To the readers of this paper we wish to say that we are in a position to offer Prices as Low if not Lower Than the same quality of goods can be purchased in Los Angeles. Stock Complete in all Departments. 20 yds Extra Good Brown Muslin...for $1 00 20 yds Best American Blue Prints...for $1 00 20 yds Best Oiled Red Prints...for $1 00 7 Spools Coat's Cotton...for 25 cts Ladies' Fast Black Hose...at 10c a pair Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose...at 10c a pair Large Turkish Towels...at 10c Special Sale—500 yds Dimities...at 34cts per yard Ladies' Vests...5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 50c Ladies' Linen Skirts, neatly made...75c and $1 25 New Linen Crashes for skirts. Closing out our line of Ladies' Shirt Waists...at 35c M. M. CROOKSHANK & SON Spurgeon's Block, Cor. Fourth and Sycamore St., SANTA ANA. DR. SCHIFFMAN DENTIST, Of Los Angeles will be in SANTA ANA, Monday and Tuesday, August 22 & 23, Hotel Rossmore. Those desiring Plate Work should call early in the morning. Will be in Redlands, Aug. 16; San Bernardino, Aug. 17; Riverside, Aug. 18; Pomona, Aug. 19. HOURS: 8 to 4:30 $150 REWARD! The Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District offer the above reward for the arrest and conviction of the incendiary who set fire to the Central School building on the night of July 25th, 1898. T. A. DARLING, W. F. MIDDLEHAM, J. S. GARDINER. Anaheim, Cal., July 26, 1898. ALL Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles Washed With "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP. Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wagon calls for and delivers free to any par of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, McCullom's Bicycle Agency, Agent, Anaheim. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California. County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Ernest Browning, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 5th day of August, 1898, at 10 o'clock a.m. of courtroom of this court in Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. The Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles (a corporation), plaintiff, vs. James W. Landell, Sallie Landell and Matilda Ryan, defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, on the 22nd day of July, A.D. 1898, and a writ of execution for the enforcement of judgment required sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said superior Court on the 23rd day of July, A.D. 1898, in the above entitled action, in favor of The Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles (a corporation), plaintiff, and against James W. Landell, Sallie Landell and Matilda Ryan, defendants, for the sum of five thousand three hundred and 42-100 ($5500.42) dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorneys' fees, and all costs, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 22nd day of July, A.D. 1898, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following, and in said decree, described real estate, situation being and being in the county of Orange State of California, and particularly described as follows: to wit: The east one hundred (100) acres of the northeast quarter (NE₄) of Section Ten (10), Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11), West, S.B.M., the same being bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said Section Ten (10); thence south forty (40) chains; thence west twenty-five (25) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains to the place of beginning; containing about one hundred acres of land, being a portion of the Rancho Los Voyotes. Together with all and singular hereditances and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 19th day of August, A.D. 1898, at 1 o'clock a.m. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the courthouse door East State of California at Santa Ana. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 5th day of August, 1898, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Cora Carver Browning, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate. that letters Testamentary be issued thereon to said Cora Carver Browning, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 20th, 1898. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner. jy21-td NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel J. Edgerly, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 5th day of August, 1898, at 10 a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Sarah R. Edgerly, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate. that letters Testamentary be issued thereon to said Sarah R. Edgerly, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 11th, 1898. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Petitioner. jy14t St. Catherine's Orphanage. ANAHEIM, July 7, 1898. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole Orphans: Escobar Petro, aged 8 years. Half Orphans: Masonzehl Fredie, aged 4 years; Finn Edward, aged 8 years; Buster John, aged 8 years; Grimaud John, aged 9 years; Grimaud Clovis, aged 7 years; Grimaud Grover, aged 5 years; Peris Avaristo, aged 7 years; Barron Henry, aged 9 years; Neff Clarence, aged 7 years; Abandoned: Osuna Andrew, aged 8 years; Osuna Petro, aged 5 years; 11 months; Fernandez Alberto, aged 4 years; 10 months; Fernandez Ernest, aged 3 years; 10 months; Queer James B., aged 2 years. MOTHER SALICIA, Directees. Registered Poland China Hogs For sale. Apply to W. J. Cole, Hard-scrabble Ranch, 64 miles west of Anagim P. O. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, McCullom's Bicycle Agency, Agent, Anaheim. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Ernest Brownning, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 5th day of August, 1898, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Cora Carver Brownning, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate. that letters Testamentary be issued thereon to said Cora Carver Brownning, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 20th, 1898. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner. jy21-td Saturday and Sunday Rates. The Santa Fe Route is selling tickets Saturday afternoon and Sundays to Redondo, Santa Monica and Newport, good to return Monday following, at very low rates from Anaheim as follows: To Redondo and Santa Monica $1.30 To Newport 75 cents. Also low rates to Catalina Island and return via the Santa Fe Route. C. C. Monaghan, chief consul of the Southern California division of the L.A.W., died suddenly late Tuesday afternoon at the Rossmore hotel at Santa Ana. The cause of his death was cerebro-spinal trouble, resulting presumably from a hard fall from his wheel last June. Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan went to Santa Ana, their former home, on Thursday last, that Mr. Monaghan might take treatment from their family physician for the injury sustained by his fall. He was not considered in a dangerous condition until on Tuesday morning when he was taken with light spasms. At noon his condition was considered serious, and at 4 o'clock he was dead. Mrs. Monaghan was with him at the time of his death. Both Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan are attorneys at law and have had an office in Los Angeles for some months. Mr. Monaghan was perhaps the most active spirit among the wheelmen of Southern California and was a pillar of strength to the League of American Wheelmen. The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets to Sacramonto and return August 16, 1898, and August 23, 1898, to delegates and alternates attending the Democratic or Republican State conventions respectively, as above scheduled, for $15.80 for the round trip.