anaheim-gazette 1898-08-18

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...AUGUST 18, 1898 THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Republican County Convention, which completed its labors at Santa Ana on Tuesday of last week, nominated a ticket which is probably the strongest ever placed by that party before the people of the county. The convention did its work thoroughly, and its labors were characterized by a spirit of harmony that augurs well for the welfare of its nominees at the polls. The people of the Third Supervisor district have especial cause for congratulation over the favorable turn of affairs, all of its candidates being successful before the convention and political honors being showered upon them. Mr. Melrose of this city was the unanimous choice for chairman of the convention, and so well taken were his rulings upon the many intricate points brought before the delegates that he was unanimously chosen as the one delegate-at-large to which Orange county is entitled to the Republican State Convention which meets at Sacramento on Tuesday next. Mr. Chynoweth had an easy victory over Mr. McKelvey for the Assembly, the vote standing 99 to 55 in favor of the former gentleman. McKelvey felt cocksure of the nomination at noon, but his lack of strength in the convention manifested itself as soon as the votes began to be counted. To those who had kept themselves informed of the situation, Mr. Chynoweth's nomination was no surprise, in fact McKelvey's weakness was a matter of current observation among them for more than a month past. Sheriff Nichols was renominated by acclamation for the office which he now so acceptably fills. We predict that Mr. Nichols will be elected, and his friends are of opinion that he will never be defeated for the office of Sheriff as long as he fills it as acceptably as has characterized his term during the past four years. Nichols is the cleverest Sheriff in the State of California, he is especially fitted for the work of capturing criminals, and his record speaks for itself. Kellogg's coming out as an independent candidate must be construed as in attestation of the truth of that charge. The report is that Kellogg will go before the Democratic convention asking for the nomination, but if he should succeed in getting the nomination, after having failed in the Republican convention, efforts will be doubled to insure Mr. Sherwood's election. It is not clear, however, how the Democrats can nominate Mr. Kellogg, after his going before the Republican convention in quest of the office, but even if nominated, it is our opinion that he will go forward to inevitable defeat at the polls. Mr. Kellogg will be charged with political ingratitude if he will thus lend himself to the sourty political trick of defeating Mr. Sherwood. He has been twice the nominee of the Republican convention, having been taken up by the convention of 1894 after his defeat by S. H. Finley in 1892. If any person in Orange county is under obligations to the Republican party that man is H. C. Kellogg. He cannot afford to lay himself open to this charge of political ingratitude. He owes it to himself to call off this attempt to defeat the nominee of the convention before which he himself went asking for office. Dr. Clark of Fullerton had no difficulty in defeating Dr. Manser of Almitos for Coroner and Public Administrator by a vote of 95 to 60. Dr. Clark has made a capable officer, and the convention wisely thought he was entitled to a renomination. For Justice of the Peace for Anaheim township, Frank Shanley defeated J. W. Landell by a vote of 12 to 9. Mr. Shanley is thus entitled to the undivided support of his party, and if elected will undoubtedly make an upright and level headed judge. Mr. Landell's friends are circulating a petition for his coming out as an independent candidate, and the Democrats, so it is said, will make no nomination for the office. If this should turn out to be the case, the fight at the polls will be between the two gentlemen whose names were submitted to the Republican convention. For Constable of the township Harrison Kuebler was nominated without opposition. Mr. Kuebler, if elected, will make a model peace officer, and will fill the duties of the office to the satisfaction of the people of the township. W. G. Potter was nominated for Supervisor of the Third District without opposition. Mr. Potter's transformation of the county roads, in many Sheriff Nichols was renominated by acclamation for the office which he now so acceptably fills. We predict that Mr. Nichols will be elected, and his friends are of opinion that he will never be defeated for the office of Sheriff as long as he fills it as acceptably as has characterized his term during the past four years. Nichols is the cleverest Sheriff in the State of California, he is especially fitted for the work of capturing criminals, and his record speaks for itself. W. A. Beckett had no difficulty in defeating J. A. McFadden for the nomination for County Clerk, he receiving the largest vote polled in the convention, viz., 132 to 24 for McFadden. If it were necessary to comment upon Mr. Beckett's great popularity one might point to the vote by which he was tendered the nomination. Certainly he has abundant cause to feel proud of it. Captain Hall had no difficulty in disposing of Mr. Munger of El Toro, by the flattering vote of 127 to 30. Captain Hall will continue to grace the Auditor's office. The Captain's whiskers have become tinged with silver since the last campaign, and the wounds sustained in battle have laid an unkindly hand upon him, yet he is the same gallant and erect old soldier that he always has been, and is good for many years of usefulness before a grateful people will turn their backs upon the disabled old veteran that he is. The people will pass Capt. Hall for cause. Walter M. Scott received a renomination for Recorder without opposition as a testimonial to his eminent fitness for the office. Mr. Scott has made a model Recorder, has been one of the most obliging officials at the county seat, and will no doubt roll up a big majority on election day. For Tax Collector Amos Jennings fell upon Royal Freeman with a dull, sickening thud, to the tune of 85 to 69. This was one of the surprises of the convention. Let Jennings' opponent in the succeeding campaign prepare himself for a similar surprise on election day. For District Attorney Roger Williams, one of the brightest young lawyers in the county, received the nomination, defeating West and Anderson by the following vote: Williams, 81; West, 60; Anderson, 64. Mr. Anderson's small vote is accounted for, not on account of any intimation that he is not a first-class attorney, but solely because of what the convention considered his too recent citizenship. He made many friends during his canvass, and will be remembered for the honorable fight he made for the office. Mr. Williams will undoubtedly make an able and efficient District Attorney, and that was probably why he was nominated. Frank Vegeley was nominated for Assessor on the second ballot, against Henry Yount and Robert Flock, by the following vote: Vegeley, 78; Yount, 40; Flock, 34. The first ballot had resulted: Vegeley, 70; Yount, 43; Flock, 42. Vegeley has made a conscientious and efficient Assessor, and is entitled to the undivided support of the party. The trial of John A. Hogan, charged with the robbery of the Newport Beach postoffice and the store of Atwood & Atwood at that place on the night of the 27th of last May, was commenced in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Tuesday before Judge Noyes of Riverside and the following jury: Robert Talbott, U. G. Little, Mit Phillips, Henry A. Williams, John G. Kimball, Drewary Coulhard, W. G. Smith, Land S. Aldrich, Frank Ey, R.B.Selridge, H.H.Roper and C.B.Lewis. The prosecution was conducted by District Attorney West, assisted by C.S.McKelvey, and the defendant was represented by Forgy & Forgy. E.D.Atwood, postmaster of the office, and one of the proprietors of the store, Sheriff Nichols and Postoffice Inspector Flint were put on the witness stand, and all three testified to having found a window in the rear of the building broken, a safe in the store blown open and the money boxes gone. Dr.W.H.Hill testified to having examined an unhealed cut on the defendant's thumb the day of his arrest, several days after the robbery was committed. Emmett Franklin and R.B.Ray testified to having seen the prisoner with another stranger camped in the sand at Newport Beach two days before the postoffice was broken into. Other witnesses testified that Hogan had been begging for something to eat in Santa Ana before the robbery, and that afterwards he spent about $80 in one saloon, and had money changed and exchanged in different banks. The defendant offered no evidence in defense, and a motion by his attorneys for his dismissal on the grounds of insufficient evidence to convict was denied by the court. The Wiser Way. "How fresh and rosy you look, Nora," exclaimed Isabel, who had just returned from the beach, and was greeting her friend. "Yes, dear," replied Nora, "I am feeling splendidly, and mamma says I have an alarming appetite." "Where in the world have you been since I saw you?" "I have remained at home," replied Nora, "and have worked hard every day. But I have been taking that wonderful medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it has done me, oh, so much good. You see I always like to feel well when I go away, and I leave for the mountains next week." Frank Vegeley was nominated for Assessor on the second ballot against Henry Yount and Robert Flock, by the following vote: Vegeley, 78; Yount, 40; Flock, 34. The first ballot had resulted: Vegeley, 70; Yount, 431; Flock, 421. Vegeley has made a conscientious and efficient Assessor, and is entitled to the undivided support of the party. Walter Robinson, the Trabuco farmer, was nominated for Treasurer over H. H. Roper and J. W. King by a vote which must have been very flattering to him, viz.: Robinson, 80; Roper, 421; King, 331. Necessary to a choice, 78. Mr. Robinson's nomination was brought about by his especial fitness for the office, as much as for the financial combination made against him. He went into the campaign upon his own merits, had no bank behind him, and his friends asked for his election upon the fact that he is an all-round, excellent gentleman of unimpeachable character, has never asked for office before, and is especially fitted to fill the duties of the place of his seeking. For the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, M. S. Davis of El Modena sprang the great surprise of the convention by polling 70 votes to 86 for Prof. Greeley, who was nominated to the office which he has acceptably filled since the organization of Orange county, in 1889. Davis was personally unknown to the majority of delegates, and the result of the vote was therefore a great surprise. The convention was in the humor of turning down old favorites, and came near defeating one of the most accomplished officials Orange county has ever had. Prof. Greeley will hold the office for another term. G. W. Sherwood of Placentia had no difficulty in defeating H. C. Kellogg for County Surveyor by a vote of 97 to 59. The objection made to Kellogg was that he was not a Republican, and the fact that Demoerata at Santa Ana are now circulating a petition to secure the necessary signatures looking to "How fresh and rosy you look, Nora," exclaimed Isabel, who had just returned from the beach, and was greeting her friend. "Yes, dear," replied Nora, "I am feeling splendidly, and mamma says I have an alarming appetite." "Where in the world have you been since I saw you?" "I have remained at home," replied Nora, "and have worked hard every day. But I have been taking that wonderful medicine, Hood's Sarsarparilla, and it has done me, oh, so much good. You see I always like to feel well when I go away, and I leave for the mountains next week." RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE, Maximum. Minimum. Average. Aug. 9...90...54...72.0 Aug. 10...78...59...88.5 Aug. 11...88...62...75.0 Aug. 12...96...62...79.0 Aug. 13...93...60...76.5 Aug. 14...93...60...76.5 Aug. 15...90...61...76.5 $3 \infty$. To San Diego and Return. $3 \infty$. The last two excursions to San Diego and return will be run over the Santa Fe route Sept. 2d and 3d. Only $3 for the round trip. Return limit of tickets 30 days from date of sale. Good for stop over at Oceanside on return trip. Remember the dates. Positively the last chance to visit San Diego and Coronado Beach on cheap rates this year. Excursions via the Santa Fe 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. A Clever Trick! It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tonas up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor, Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c.a bottle at Derge's Drug Store. MISS WALLING of Orange was Mrs. Griggsby and family overseeing Rev. Holcomb of Orange filleer at the M.E., church last week and preached a very interesting mon. Guy Duckworth and Eugene drove to Long Beach and spent Rev. Spring has taken a vacance he and his family are visiting bank. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Geo. Applebury's little quite sick. The many friends of Mrs. Fee will be glad to learn much better. J. W. Duckworth is in charge of Mercereau Bros.' store at A while they are off on a vacation. Those who attended the Bolsa Chico on Wednesday are pleased time. The Fraternal Aid society holds a meeting on Monday account of so many being away. ST. Catherine's Orphanage ANAHEIM, JUY The following are the orphans into St. Catherine's Orphanage since the last publication: Half Orphans: Masonzehl, Frey years; Finn, Edward, aged 8 years; Butler, John, aged 8 years; Grim aged 9 years; Grimald, Clovis, aged 9 years; Grimald, Grover, aged 5 years; Glisto, aged 7 years; Harron, Henry years 4 months; Neff, Clarence years 8 months. Abandoned: Osuna, Andrew, aged 6 months; Osuna, Petro, aged 6 months; Fernandez, Alberto, aged months; Fernandez, Ernest, aged months; Queer, James B., aged 2 yrs/14-4t MOTHER SALICIA,D BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE The best salve in the world bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhees sores, tatter, chapped hands, coorns, and all skin eruptions tively cures piles, or no pay It is guaranteed to give perfect faction or money refunded per box. For sale by P.A REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Following patriotic resolutions unanimously adopted by the 15th Congressional District Repub-convention at Newport on Monday, that the Republican party in convention assembled at Newport on this 15th day of August, 1898, renews its allegiance to the policies of the Republican party, and its adherence to the Repub-platform adopted at St. Louis, that form upon which the Hon. William Ranley was elected President of the United States. that the administration of Agent Mc Kinley, both in peace and war, has shown that the people's conscience was not misplaced; that he proved himself truly great in defense and in war, and that, now that he has been declared, he may be trusted to settle the great ques-sarising out of the war in such a manner as to preserve to our nation what we have contended—and humanity. that the victories won by Army and navy have once more led to the world that American and American patriotism and American intelligence make this very invincible when fighting for unity and against oppression. that we urge prompt and urgent action by Congress in the city building of the Nicaragua Canal government, or under its sole control, believing this great work to truly national in character and of benefit to every State in the Union, in time of peace and of war. that we urge upon Congress the necessity of still further enlarging scope and powers of the Forestry department, especially in arid and semi-arid zones. that we favor the preservation and development of our national resources by the construction of storage facilities by the Federal government flood protection, and to save for us aid of navigation and irrigation, the waters which now run to waste and overflow and destruction. that we are heartily in favor of the establishment of postal savings banks and ask for such legislation the question as shall result in every office being a bank for the laborer, factory operative and the farmer, a store absolutely safe for the deposit of hardly-earned surplus, and where necessary. GREEN MANURING. Road by S. S. Twombly at the Fullerton farmers' Institute. To keep the soil in proper condition to grow crops is one of the most intricate problems with which the practical farmer has to deal, and this is especially true of California, where fertilizing material is high, and facts well established in Eastern agriculture become unsolved problems here. The farmer has two ways of keeping up the fertility of his land, viz: by cultivation and secondly the direct addition of plant food. He may apply this in the form of barnyard manure, commercial fertilizer or green crops plowed under. This is a method of increasing the food supply of a soil that has been much practiced in the past and where the conditions have been favorable and the crops judiciously selected the results have been satisfactory. In the orchards in California it is a custom not much in vogue, as far as the writer is aware. In selecting plants to be grown for their manurial value, some member of the leguminous group should be given the preference. Peas and clover well represent this class, although there are scores of others. These plants have the power of increasing the fertility of a soil upon which they grow. This fact has long been accepted by farmers and students of agriculture, but until recent discoveries in Germany and America, it was believed that their power in this direction was due to the long roots pumping food from the subsolil. Within the last twenty years scientific workers have discovered that minute organisms living within the tissues of the roots of legumes take up free nitrogen from the gases in the soil; that is, these organisms have the power of converting the free nitrogen of the air into nitrates. These nitrates are an extremely valuable kind of plant food. Nitrogen, when in combination with other elements, is an indispensable form of plant and animal food, but the free element cannot be used as food by either plants or animals. We obtain our nitrogen in fertilizers from some form of animal waste, such as dried bone, dried blood, guano, tankage, cottonseed meal, etc., all expensive, every pound of nitrogen in them costing the buyer from 10 to 15 cents. Yet this nitrogen, costly as it is, is indispensable. No crop can grow without it. But every farmer, no matter how poor his land may be, has over three thousand tons of atmospheric nitrogen resting on every acre of his farm, a certain quantity of which is converted into available plant food every time he grows a crop of peas, alfalfa, cow peas or other leguminous plants. If such a crop be plowed under it adds to the soil a large supply of nitrogen which it has taken from the air. Furthermore, it brings from the subsolil, in virtue of long roots, potash and phosphoric acid food for a succeeding crop so that OLINDA RANCH In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in divisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch; best Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bark oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on this LIBERAL TERMS; Only 4 Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you priority will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co. MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los A GOOPE and powers of the Forestry and, especially in arid and semi-arid solved, that we favor the preservation and development of our national resources by the construction of storage revivals by the Federal government food protection, and to save for us, of navigation and irrigation, the waters which now run to waste and the overflow and destruction. resolved, that we are heartily in of the establishment of postal savbanks and ask for such legislation the question is shall result in every office being a bank for the laborer, factory operative and the farmer, a absolutely safe for the deposit of hardly-earned surplus, and where can receive interest on the same. resolved, that the interests of the ninth Congress District are such that they all need careful, wise and necessary protection, and we pledge our gress nominee to use his best envoys to foster our special interests will means in his power. resolved, that as the expansion of our history calls for an increase in our ways, we call upon Congress to enact laws as will lead to the restoration our merchant marine, in order that increased cost of the one may be by the increased saving to our country by having American goods carried in American ships. resolved, that we confidently appeal the wise, intelligent, patriotic voter, whatever previous political affiliation, to stand with us on this platform, go with us, hand in hand and should to shoulder, to a glorious vicinity in November, for progress, for forty, for education, for country. MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY. It is certainly gratifying to the public know of one concern in the land who not afraid to be generous to the lady and suffering. The proprietors Dr. King's New Discovery for Compton, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles this great medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely curred thousands of hopeless cases. Thima, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and diseases of the Throat, Chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on A. Derge, Druggist, and get a trial free. Regular size 50c. and 81. Every bottle guaranteed, or price reduced. GARDEN GROVE. H. A. Young is the happiest man about Garden Grove, all on account of his wife returning home from Long Beach, where she has been camping for the past month. H. A. says he can't enjoy batching this hot weather. Garden Grove people are well satisfied with the nominations made at the convention at Santa Ana on last Tuesday, and will do all in their power for the election of all, as they are all good men nominated. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Holt, who has been lying at the point of death for some time, we are ready to report is much better, with many hopes of recovery. Wesley Hill returned home on Monday from the South, where he has been camped as one of the Rough Riders that started from Arizona. On account of his health he was granted a furough. His many friends are glad to see him back. Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Silkwood have returned from Long Beach, where they have been camping for some time. Walter Hill and wife are visiting Mrs. Hill's parents at Riverside this week. Miss Walling of Orange was visiting Mrs. Grigaby and family over Sunday. Holcomb of Orange filled the pullulip with water and increasing the power to retain fertilizing material. (d) Prevents undue leaching of soil. (1) Prevents blood, guano, tankage, cottonseed meal, etc., all expensive, every pound of nitrogen in them costing the buyer from 10 to 15 cents. Yet this nitrogen, costly as it is, is indispensable. No crop can grow without it. But every farmer, no matter how poor his land may be, has over three thousand tons of atmospheric nitrogen resting on every acre of his farm, a certain quantity of which is converted into available plant food every time he grows a crop of peas, alfalfa, corn peas or other leguminous plants. If such a crop be plowed under it adds to the soil a large supply of nitrogen which it has taken from the air. Furthermore, it brings from the subsoll, in virtue of long roots, potash and phosphoric acid as food for a succeeding crop, so that land upon which these plants have been grown is in much better condition for succeeding crops even when the crop has been removed for hay; for there is left in the ground a quantity of roots rich in plant food. The large quantity of vegetable matter added tends to improve the mechanical condition of the soil, whereby its power to hold moisture is increased and the food supply put in a form less liable to be leached out of the soil. This is especially true of sandy soils. A crop of barley on the other hand leaves nothing in the soil that it has not taken from it. It may have brought some mineral food from the subsoll and added vegetable matter needed. It may also prevent the leaching of the soil during the heavy rains. All these results are obtained by a crop of legumes and in addition large quantities of atmospheric nitrogen have been made available as plant food. What plants of the above list are available for green manure in California is a question important to those who grow a crop to plow under. Crimson clover highly spoken of in the east is said not to do well here. Cow peas by way not peas at all, but a bean allied to the lima are worthy of trial on poor as well as good soil, producing from two to as high as four tons per acre. Mr. Mills, of the Pomona experiment station, advises wild clover, of which burr is an example. This hardly seems practical, owing to the difficulty of obtaining the seed. Field peas might do, but seem to lack sufficient luxuriance of growth. Lupeh is said to be used extensively by the sugar growers of the Sandwich islands. When a crop of the above character has been grown to plow under it is not always the wisest disposal to make of it. Animals return to the soil from 75 to 100 per cent of the plant food taken into the system, and it is in a more available form for the feeding of crops. Hence is oftentimes the wisest plan to out the crop and feed it, returning the manure. When should the crop be sown and how? With my lack of experience with green manures in California, if I were to use cow peas, and they would by my choice, I would sow broadcast in October and add 200 pounds of potash to the acre. This would aid the crop, and none would be lost. The trees would get the benefit later. After covering out furrows that the orchard may be irrigated at pleasure from the flume. There would be in condition for harvest in March and should be plowed under deeply. A dressing of lime would hasten the decomposition. In summarizing I would note the following points: Leguminous plants should be used for green manure; their value lies in their power; (a) to convert nitrogen of the air into plant food. (b) To bring up from the subsoll potash and phosphoric acid. (c) To increase the vegetable matter in the soil, thereby augmenting the moisture, holding power and increasing the power to retain fertilizing material. (d) Prevents undue leaching of soil. The department will direct that upon the arrival in New York harbor the fleet will steam up the North river as far as Grant's tomb; fire a salute and steam back to its anchorage. It is expected that the fleet will reach New York on Saturday, the 20th inst. The plan is to Admire Samperson Fleet Will Parade in the New York Harbor. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The reconstruction of affairs in Cuba, Porto Rio and throughout the Spanish West Indies is receiving earnest consideration in official quarters and at the White House. To-day the President saw a number of prominent callers in reference to this reconstruction in our new insular dependencies. General Fitzhugh Lee spent some time with the President, going over the condition of Cuban affairs. While no announcement was made, the impression prevailed that General Lee would be one of Cuban military commissioners to be named within a few days. Acting Secretary Allen of the navy also saw the President concerning Cuban affairs. It is probable that an American naval vessel will go to Havana harbor before long and at least two naval vessels will be ordered to Havana when the military commission assembles there to determine upon the details of Spanish evacuation. Secretary Day also conferred with the President and later determined, the peace terms being matured, to take a week's vacation. He will leave either tonight or tomorrow morning, going probably to Canton. Assistant Secretary Moore will be Acting Secretary of the State Department during Judge Day's absence. The Secretary's retirement from the head of the department is likely to follow soon after his return from Canton, and indeed, it may come during his absence, although there was no outward evidence to-day that he was about to close his connection with State affairs. The Navy Department decided during day to yield as far as practicable to the public desire at New York for a naval review of the ships of Admiral Sampson's fleet. Accordingly Acting Secretary Allen issued the following order: "The department is much gratified at the desire expressed to see a review of the warships and cruisers recently ordered home, and so far as practicable, is desirous of carrying out the wishes of the citizens who wish to see the ships. But neither the officers or the men of the ship are in condition to participate in a street parade. The department is taking the opportunity of the armistice to put these ships at once into the best possible condition for such service as may hereafter be required of them. It is expected all other work will be suspended, and the entire available force of the navy yard directed to this work, in order to secure the greatest possible dispatch." The department will direct that upon arrival in New York harbor the fleet will steam up North river as far as Grant's tomb; fire a salute and steam back to its anchorage. It is expected that the fleet will reach New York on Saturday, the 20th inst. Captain Frond's appeal was ened by the picturesque evaporation old time skipper, who adored speaking and signaling had entirely neglected late age first went to sea," he said in invariable custom to exedience and destinations and sometimes with passing ships but captains don't bother. So skipper is short handed and take even one man from him Wesley Hill returned home on Monday from the South, where he has been camp as one of the Rough Riders that started from Arizona. On account of his health he was granted a furry coat and Mrs. Bazil Silkwood have returned from Long Beach, where they have been camping for some time. Walter Hill and wife are visiting Mrs. Hill's parents at Riverside this week. Miss Walling of Orange was visiting Mrs. Griggsby and family over Sunday. Rev. Holcomb of Orange filled the pulpit at the M. E., church last Sunday, and preached a very interesting sermon. Guy Duckworth and Eugene Devaultrove to Long Beach and spent Sunday. Rev. Spring has taken a vacation and he and his family are visiting at Burbank. We are sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Applebury's little child is quite sick. The many friends of Mrs. Dr. Chaffee will be glad to learn that she is much better. J. W. Duckworth is in charge of Mercereau Bros.' store at Anaheim, while they are off on a vacation. Those who attended the picnic at Bolsa Chico on Wednesday report a pleasant time. The Fraternal Aid society failed to hold a meeting on Monday night, on account of so many being away. 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; Butler, John, aged 8 years; Grimaud, John, aged 9 years; Grover, aged 5 years; Beris, Avistao, aged 7 years; Barron, Henry, aged 9 years; months; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; months; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; months; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; months; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; months; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; months; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; months; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; months; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; months; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; Abandoned: Osuna, Andrew, aged 8 years months; Osuna, Petro, aged 5 years months; Fernandez, Alberto, aged 4 years months; Fernandez, Ernest, aged 3 years months; Queer, James B., aged 2 years. MOTHER SALICIA, Directees. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever tattoo, tatter hands, chilblains worms, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 250 per box. For sale by P. A. Derge. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by P. A. Derge Druggist. German American Insurance Co.-Through agency Geo. H. Tyson, San Francisco-Gentlemen: The Board of Trustees, through me as Clerk of the board, acknowledge the receipt for $1304 97$, which was the amount of loss apportioned to you. It is with the greatest pleasure that we accord you the first place in the settlement of the loss, and we will heartily give you any further insurance on the new building when completed. The draft received came through the hands of your accredited agents, Rimpu Bros., to whom we are equally indebted. J. S. GARDINER, T. A. DARLING, W. F. MIDDLEHAM, The Southern Pacific is the only line in California over which personally conducted excursions are run to and from the East This fact should be remembered by those who contemplate making trips, and they can secure a choice of three routes. The Southern Pacific is also the only line giving local service right into the business part of Los Angeles, landing passengers on First street or Commercial street, and save car fare. I am convinced to take the train this much good service will do to the public generally. That doing utmost to get man vive the practice." Captain Froud's appeal ened by the picturesque early time skipper who admits speaking and signaling had entirely neglected of late year I first went to sea," he said the invariable custom to exchance destinations and sometimes with passing ships but captains don't bother. So skipper is short handed and take even one man from him mostly he doesn't bother him the thing at all. That's my and I've been at the game two."—London Mail. His Resources. Judge Ermert tells about a man he was quest his being good to go on a $100 what property have asked the I have $200 in a buildin' replied the witness. Well, and what more?" I have stock in trade too of $200." Go on." "I have household furnish $90." "Well, we still want $100" "I have your note, judy amount, which you gave me ago at College Corner." Tableau!—Cincinnati En Statistics show that in nearly 4,000-horses were last year for human constrain the number of shops dealing in horseflesh in the Belgian ceeds 80. The thieves of Great Britain about $40,000,000 worth every year. The Southern Pacific Coast sell round trip tickets to Saturday afternoon and Sunday good to return $130. These tickets are for Angles. Buy one, do you go to Santa Monica if you return home saving 30 cents 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. Ha! Ha! Ha! Dr. Schiffman FIXED MY TEETH! DIDN'T HURT A BIT! DR. SCHIFFMAN 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 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, 1888, 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 by Cora Carver Brownning at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 20th, 1888. 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, 1888, 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 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 by Cora Carver Brownning at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 11th, 1888. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose, Attorney for petitioner, jy14t POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. W. G. POTTER Incumbent of Centralia, regular Republican nominee for SUPERVISOR, Third District. 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 2nd day of July, A.D. 1888, and a writ of execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 2nd day of July, A.D. 1888, in the above entitled action. In availance to 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 ($8300.42) dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's all costs, a copy of your estate deed and foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 2nd day of July, A.D. 1888, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said written annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for one coin of the United States (the following), and in said described real estate, situate lying and being in the county of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as follows: The east one hundred (100) acres of the northeast quarter (NEQ) of Section Ten (10) Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (10) West 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 north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains to the place of being contained about one hundred acres of land, being a portion of the Rancho Los Coyotes. Together with all and singular tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday the 9th day of August, A.D. 1888, at 11 o'clock a.m. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the courthouse door No. 304 East Fourth street, in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy attorneys' fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 26th day of July, A.D. 1888, J. C. NICHOLS, Sheriff, Graves O'Melveny & Shankland, attorneys for plaintiff. Captain Froud's appeal was strengthened by the pictureque evidence of an old time skipper, who admitted that speaking and signaling had been almost entirely neglected of late years. "When I first went to sea," he said, "it was the invariable custom to exchange names and destinations and sometimes reckonings with passing ships, but nowadays captains don't bother. Sometimes a skipper is short handed and he won't take even one man from his work, but mostly he doesn't bother himself about the thing at all. That's my experience, and I've been at the game a week or two."—London Mail. His Resources. Judge Ermston tells a good story about a man he was questioning as to his being good to go on a $600 bond. "What property have you to the amount of $600?" asked the judge. "I have $200 in a building association," replied the witness. "Well, and what more?" "I have stock in trade to the amount of $700." "Go on." "I have household furniture worth $90." "Well, we still want $10." "I have your note, judge, for that amount, which you gave me seven years ago at College Corner." Tableau!—Cincinnati Enquirer. Statistics show that in Antwerp alone nearly 4,000 horses were slaughtered last year for human consumption, and the number of shops dealing exclusively in horseflesh in the Belgian ports exceeds 80. The thieves of Great Britain steal about $40,000,000 worth of property every year. The Southern Pacific Company will sell round trip tickets to Santa Monica Saturday afternoons and by all trains on Sunday good to return Mondays for $1.30. These tickets are good via Los Angeles. Buy one, do your shopping, go to Santa Monica if you choose and return home saving 30 cents in fare. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. W. G. POTTER (Incumbent) of Centralia, regular Republican nominee for SUPERVISOR, Third District. H. W. Chynoweth Of Anaheim, regular Republican nominee for MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY Seventy-Sixth District. GEO.C. CLARK Of Fullerton, regular Republican nominee for CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, J. C. NICHOLS Of Santa Ana, regular Republican nominee for SHERIFF. W.A. BECKETT Of Garden Grove, regular Republican nominee for COUNTY CLERK. Walter Robinson Of Trabuco, regular Republican nominee for County Treasurer. G.W.SHERWOOD Of Fullerton, regular Republican nominee for County Surveyor. $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. TA. DARLING, W.F. MIDDLEHAM, J.B. 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. The National Encampment of the G.A.R. will meet at Cincinnati, O., September 7th to 10th next—$76.40 will be the round-trip rate. Dates of sale: August 31st, September 1st and 2d only. Good for 60 days from date of sale. No stop-over on going East, but on the return trip will be allowed west of Missouri river points. St. Louis via Wichita, Paris or Texarkana, and Memphis or New Orleans via El Paso. Full particulars can be obtained from Agent Darling at S.P. depot.