anaheim-gazette 1898-08-25

Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. AUGUST 25, 1898 PASSANT. It seems to be one of spots which Omnipotence Nature become most admired. Even during the seasons the county gets immunity from it upon such conditions. The geography of the county valley lands are suspicious, and the county of the best irrigation state, the mains, reaches exceeding 200 water flowing from San Juan rivers and which have an ample dry seasons. Outside watered by these fifty and sixty thousand are tilled by the aid therefore during the seasons Orange county instances excel former east area comprising the famed Southern California seeds Orange county in Los Angeles, which, though having a population five or six times as great, leads only a small per cent in product exports. This county is prodigiously favored with a rich and diversified soil. In its short width of a little over twenty miles, all sorts of conditions may be encountered, from the sloping foothill regions where frost is never known, and where, with irrigation, the finest of citrus fruits are produced, to the wet lands across the Santa Ana river, devoted principally to strictly agricultural industries, where artesian wells of never ceasing flow may be numbered by the hundreds, and where corn and pumpkins grow to such proportions as to shake the observer's faith in his sanity and vision. In the early days the dry lands—which now present the most beautiful spots in our valley—were shunned by the hardy pioneers, who reared their homes in the moist districts, and established the landscape and climatic conditions, suffices for the whole country radiating for hundreds of miles in all directions. Perhaps there is no section in the world in which the actual conditions are at greater variance with this idea than in Southern California, where a journey of a few miles transfers one from tropical climes to eternal snows and discloses a variety of soil and an ever-changing adaptability for various products, many of which are known only by tradition to the average easterner. And in no part of Southern California is there as great a scope of possibilities in variety of production as the best county in the state—Orange county. As has been stated Nature has been most profuse with this favored spot and any attempt at a description of its many charms but detracts from its fame. The proof of the pudding is in the tasting. Our climate and our scenery, both are glorious beyond description. In the words of the gifted Texan, here is the sun-kissed valley of Cashmere, the purple hills of the lotus eaters' land, the pastoral beauties of Tempe's delightful vale. Here is repeated a thousand times that suburban home which Horace sang; here the coast where Odysseus, "the much enduring man," cast anchor and declared he would no longer roam; here the Elysian fields, "far beyond the sunset;" here the valley of Avilion lies. Deep-meadowed, happy, fair with orchard lawns And bowery hollows crowded with summer sea." where Queens nurse the wounded hero back to life; here the lost Atlantis new-found; the land where it is always summer; where airs softer than those of Araby the Blest are ever blowing; skies, bluer than ever arched famed Tuscany, bid earthworms look heavenward; sunsets whose gleaming gold might ransom a universe! THE CLIMATE OF ANAHEIM. So much has been said and written about the "glorious climate of California," and it comes up so frequently as a topic for conversation and congratulation that newspapers had to contract it to "g. c. of C.," and the pioneer merely rolls his eyes heavenward and with a thankful and contented expression of countenance expresses his gratitude and appreciation of his blessing without unnecessary use of words. The best advice to give a person who pleasant results. Our spells mences about the lst of Jamaica the temperature and character an Eastern May, which lie about April lst, when we have three months corresponding Eastern June. Then three July, followed by three month tember, much of the latter lar to the Indian summer of land. Sunstroke is unknown never having occurred in the Nor has a case of hydrology been known, but whether able to the climate the writer pretend to say. The climate drawbacks, and those who reclash of thunder and take paddogging lightning and delicately excitement of an occasion will have to be satisfied with their plaazas of a calm sunning far off over the Arizona and occasionally an attention may get the distant rumble companying thunder, or when a neighbor's vehicle bridge. For a cyclone he will be satisfied with a puff from the desert of hot, dusty air, which or two will make "each seep to stand on end" with its high trified conditions, making it uncomfortable, and wish for until the alternative of a northeast rainstorm presents when he settles down to dusk. Six months at a time shower may seem monotonous they are never so much as long for a northeaster. In ter we have warm storms, ooak a cold one, but they are so as to serve merely to add variegated almost too equable climate. The soil of the valley is porous, absorbing the rain that mud is almost unknown we have a great advantage like Los Angeles, Pasadena which are built upon the sand and mesa lands. In Anahe twenty-four hours after a can walk anywhere with his soiled. As we said at the comment this article we say again: If you find out what this climate One of its best recommends that you will leave it to return. THE CLIMATE OF ANAHEIM. So much has been said and written about the "glorious climate of California," and it comes up so frequently as a topic for conversation and songratulation that the newspapers had to contract it to "g. c. of C." and the pioneer merely rolls his eyes heavenward and with a thankful and contented expression of countenance expresses his gratitude and appreciation of his blessing without unnecessary use of words. The best advice to give a person who wants to know what the climate of Southern California will do for him is to say "Try it." It speaks for itself to every one who has had an opportunity to test it. Mr. Francis S. Miles, one of the early settlers of Anaheim, who had tested the climates of the Mediterranean coast, and at all the well-known inland points of Italy, France and Switzerland, as well as of the Carolinas and Florida, finally concludes a letter on climates as follows: "Southern California presents a most gloriously invigorating, tonic and stimulating climate, very much superior to anything I know of. The air is as pure and much drier than at Mentone or elsewhere, and although it has these properties it has a most soothing influence on the mucous membrane, even more so than the climate of Florida, and without the enervating effect of that. It is quite as stimulating as Minnesota without its intense cold. Pulmonary patients require a dry, stimulating tonic air and a climate in which he can spend most of the day out of doors. In Mentone and the towns on the Kivers, the doctors always advise patients to be in the house an hour before sundown, and not to go beyond prescribed limits because the changes are so great and the wind too cold and the draughts severe. In Southern California I have not been troubled in these respects, nor by the doctors, for I have not had to consult one since I have been in the State. During one winter I spent one hundred and six days out of one hundred and fourteen in the open air." After visiting all the southern coast of California he concluded Anaheim was the most nearly perfect climate he had found, and settled in Anaheim because of the many advantages offered in being far enough from the sea to avoid its fogs and mists; and far enough inland to get the warmth of the soil garnered up during the warm, sunny days, tempering the night air and eliminating any malaria which the moist air of the lower lands bordering the coast might contain. One of the peculiarities of the climate of Anaheim, in common with other points on the coast, is the "gray mornings." To a visitor from the East during the summer months it would seem surely the day will be rainy one, but after a short experience they will become accustomed to an obscured sunrise, and about nine or ten o'clock a breaking away of the cloudy curtain, which had appeared so threatening, proving to be what is known as a high fog which, rising from the PLACENTIA A. T. Pendleton and A. S. and family came home from Beach last week. Mrs. Strain and family are Beach. Mr. Kirk Dunham is quite although not as bad as he has. Mrs. J. B. McCullough has guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce few days, and returned to La Sunday. She reports her getting along nicely in Alas last letter she received from dated July 16th, at which time prepared to venture farther unknown wilderness of the new Mr. and Mrs. Norris of S are the guests of the Laidlaw G. B. Key spent Sunday family at Newport. C. Stone's family left on Ma two weeks' outing at Newpaw William McFadden is in Cisco on political business. While Tommy Strain was Beach last Sunday one of his appeared, and he is of the best stolen, as no trace of it is taken in this vicinity. William Crowther is attentive Republican Convention at the City. Placentia, August 23, 1898. An Enterprising Druggist There are few men more wise and enterprising than P. A. D spare no pains to secure everything in their line for their customers. They now have able agency for Dr. King's covery for Consumption, Co Cold. This is the wonderful that is producing such a furor the country by its many startles. It absolutely cures Asthma, B Hoarseness and all affections Throat, Chest and Lungs above drug store and get a free or a regular size for 50 cents Guaranteed to cure or price r $300 To San Diego and Return The last two excursions to San and return will be run over to Fe route Sept. 2d and Ore route Sept. 3d from date of sale. Stop over at Oceanide on ret are picked from five to six months of the year, crop after crop maturing on the overloaded bushes. Guavas, a delicious jelly-fruit, come on in October and November and continue during the winter and continue well into the spring. Probably the most popular of the small fruits is the grape, which is raised in all varieties and reaches the most delicious perfection. The raisin, or muscat grape, is cultivated largely and is one of the best of table fruits. In the white grape family are also cultivated the Seedless Sultanas, Sweetwaters and a number of other varieties. Nearly every kind of black grape is grown, and from August to November if a lover of this luscious fruit doesn't fully satisfy his appetite in Orange county it is his own fault. Besides the finest of cranges and lemons, the best of figs, pears, apples, peaches, plums, loquats, persimmons, raspberries, etc., are grown in great abundance. Melons reach enormous size, and are of the finest flavor. All these fruits are very cheap, that is, they seem cheap to the people who are accustomed to buy them in the east and pay freight and commission charges. Cherries, gooseberries and currants do not thrive generally, although all are grown to perfection in some gardens. Bananas, dates and pineapples have occasionally matured, but their production has not been successful to warrant any attempt at commercial supply. In a number of sections of the county early vegetables are grown to a large extent. During the winter months quantities of green peas, beans, potatoes and cabbage are shipped east, where they find a ready market at a good price. The sugar beet industry has developed enormously during the past few years, and with the completion of the large sugar factory at Los Alamitos has been stimulated still further. Our greatest forage and hay crop is alfalfa. From three to six cuttings per year are made of this wonderful elover, which averages from one to two tons per acre per cutting. So much has been said about Southern California in a general way that the average stranger is apt to believe that all of this fair southland is identical; that, as in the eastern and central states, a description of one locality in malaria which the moist air of the lower lands bordering the coast might contain. One of the peculiarities of the climate of Anaheim, in common with other points on the coast, is the "gray mornings." To a visitor from the East during the summer months it would seem surely the day will be a rainy one, but after a short experience they will become accustomed to an obscured sunrise, and about nine or ten o'clock a breaking away of the cloudy curtain, which had appeared so threatening, proving to be what is known as a high fog which, rising from the ocean, floats quietly inland about midnight, seldom touching the earth, but hanging suspended a few hundred feet above it, tempering the rays of the sun in the early morning. Then the seabreeze comes across the plain and adds its ecolness and freshness to the air until becoming heated by contact with the warm earth of the interior it rises and carrying with it the fogbank, broken into fleecy masses, carries it back a "flying squadron" of the ships of the air to its native ocean, after which the clear blue sky is unbroken by a single cloud except, perhaps, away off over the ocean or just above the peaks of the Sierra Madre; but until 4 or 5 o'clock in the afternoon the seabreezes continue to blow a cool, invigorating blast, which gradually dies away toward sunset, and the still evening air—almost dewless—is so quiet that a lighted candle can be carried about the garden with but little chance of being blown out. In the fall the seabreeze generally ceases to blow regularly, and the sun rises clear and warm, so that frequently our warmest weather is during the autumn months, but the temperature seldom reaches a higher point than 90°, and is hardly ever above 75° at night, and generally drops to about 60° by morning. The winter average will be about 20° below these figures, and very uniformly so, though the summer average will not be over 80° for the day. A peculiarity of this dry climate is that a like temperature by thermometer does not indicate a like feeling of discomfort as at an Eastern point. Close observers have made a difference of 10° to 15° in the temperature to be necessary to like un- Judge Allen a few months later dered an opinion invalidating called sea marriage. The decision subject of considerable debate at the time, and now it has been trained by the Supreme court, undue alarm in many hitherto homes. The more thoughtful appreciate the seriousness of this tion, and are casting abode remedy. The happiness rights and legitimacy of many people are involved. A bill widely be introduced in the next legalizing all such marriages may have taken place prior to Supreme court decision, said Record. Such a measure will lieved, have the united support press, the pulpit and the so moral organizations of the Judge Allen's decision was sound in every respect. St. Catherine's Orphanage, ANAHEIM, JULY The following are the orphans into St. Catherine's Orphanage, since last publication: Whole Orphans: Escobar Petro years. Half Orphans: Masonzeli Preyears; Pahn; Edward; aged 8 years; Butler; John; aged 8 years; Grimaud aged 9 years; Grimaud Cloyls; Aged Grimaud; Grover; aged 8 years; Pristo; aged 7 years; Barron; Henry years; 3 months; Neff. Clarence; years 8 months. Abandoned: Osuna; Andrew; aged 6 months; Osuna; Petro; aged 5 months; Fernandez; Alberto; aged 6 months; Fernandez; Ernest; aged 6 months; Queer; James B.; aged 2 years. MOTHER SALICIA. THE PENSION ROOM What the Administration Has Done the Old Soldier. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. — forthcoming annual report of th pleasant results. Our spring commences about the 1st of January with the temperature and characteristics of an Eastern May, which lasts until about April 1st, when we have another three months corresponding with an Eastern June. Then three months of July, followed by three months of September, much of the latter being similar to the Indian summer of New England. Sunstroke is unknown, a case never having occurred in this vicinity. Nor has a case of hydrophobia ever been known, but whether this attributable to the climate the writer does not pretend to say. The climate has some drawbacks, and those who revel in the clash of thunder and take pleasure in dodging lightning and delight in the excitement of an occasional cyclone will have to be satisfied with sitting on their plazzas of a calm summer evening and see the glimmer of heat lighting far off over the Arizona plains, and occasionally an attentive listener may get the distant rumble of its accompanying thunder, or imagine it when a neighbor's vehicle crosses a bridge. For a cyclone he will have to be satisfied with a puff from the Mojave desert of hot, dusty air, which for a day or two will make "each separate hair to stand on end" with its highly electrified conditions, making one really uncomfortable, and wish for a change, until the alternative of an Eastern northeast rainstorm presents itself, when he settles down to dusty contentment. Six months at a time without a shower may seem monotonous, but they are never so much as to cause us to long for a northeaster. In the winter we have warm storms, occasionally a cold one, but they are so infrequent as to serve merely to add variety to our almost too equable climate. The soil of the valley is light and porous, absorbing the rain so quickly that mud is almost unknown. In this we have a great advantage over towns like Los Angeles, Pasadena and others which are built upon the adobe hills and mesa lands. In Anaheim within twenty-four hours after a rain one can walk anywhere with his boots unsoiled. As we said at the commencement of this article we say again: If you want to find out what this climate is try it. One of its best recommendations is that you will leave it to return to it. How to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin missioner of Pensions, H. Clay Evans, it will be shown that June 30, 1897, there were on the rolls of the pension bureau 976,014 pensioners. To this must be added 6852 original claims granted, but not recorded, and 762 restorations which were not entered at the time on the books. Commissioner Evans granted 63,648 original claims during the past year and restored 4085 pensioners to the benefits of pensions. The pensions now aggregate 1,400,356. More peoisions were granted last year than any time from 1869 to 1880. There is absolutely no means of even approximating what the claims will be under the recent war. The pension office has done nothing with the claims that have been filed up to this time. They do not aggregate a hundred, and for the most part are the claims of widows and the next of kin of the soldier boys who fell before Santiago. Before a claim can be perfected it must contain a full record of the soldier's service, and this information has not been compiled by the War Department. Until this is done, the claims will be speedily taken up. INSULTED A LADY. Irate Husband Gives Deserved Punishment to Captain Blaine. HONOLULU, Aug. 11.—The actions of James G. Blaine, who accompanied one of the recent expeditions to Manila, while stopping at Honolulu, have occasioned a great deal of comment and much regret is expressed both by army officers and citizens that the son of the famous statesman should so far loose control of himself as to cause a disturbance in a house where he was a guest. There are many stories concerning the riot, the difference being due to the fact that every effort was made to suppress the matter, but it finally leaked out and the result is that most of the stories are so wild as to cause more comment than if the truth had been openly stated. Some effort was made in fact to induce the general public to believe that no row had occurred. But Blaine's spoiled face gave the lie to any such statement. The story, as received from a good source, is as follows: Some of the natives, in their desire to do everything for the amusement of their guests, arranged for a "hula," a form of diversion prohibited by law. The invitation was readily accepted, and Blaine was one of the party. In the course of the evening a few bottles of a native beverage were introduced, and as the bottles became empty the officers were full. Blaine became particularly hilarious, and apparently got the idea into his head that he owned the whole of the Hawaiian Islands and all that breathed therein. He began to cast currentities elsewhere. Under Owner's instructions we are offering for Sale th OLINDA RANO In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Land divisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water est Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in Navel oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property LIBERAL TERMS; Only ¼ Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you will please you. Easton, Eldridge & C MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending August 22, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Estate of Peter Doyle by Tax Collect- or to Ira L. Lanphear—The N 1-6of lot How to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver is inactive, you have a bilious look; if your stomach is disordered you have a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys are affected you have a pinched look. Secure good health, and you will surely have good looks. "Electric Bitters" is a good Alterative and Tonle. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and bolls, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. 50 cents per bottle. PLACENTIA. A. T. Pendleton and A. S. Bradford and family came home from Newport Beach last week. Mrs. Strain and family are at Long Beach. Mr. Kirk Dunham is quite sick yet, although not as bad as he has been. Mrs. J. B. McCullough has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pierotti for a few days, and returned to Los Angeles Sunday. She reports her husband as getting along nicely in Alaska. The last letter she received from him was dated July 16th, at which time he was prepared to venture farther into the unknown wilderness of the north. Mr. and Mrs. Norris of Santa Ana are the guests of the Laidlaws'. G. B. Key spent Sunday with his family at Newport. C. Stone's family left on Monday for a two weeks' outing at Newport. William McFadden is in San Francisco on political business. While Tommy Strain was at Long Beach last Sunday one of his mules disappeared, and he is of the belief it was stolen, as no trace of it is to be found in this vicinity. William Crowther is attending the Republican Convention at the Capitol City. Placentia, August 23, 1898. An Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than P. A. Derge, who spare no pains to secure the best of everything in their line for their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its many startling cures it absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and $1. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. $300 to San Diego and Return. 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 0 days from date of sale. Good for top over at Oceanside on return trip. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-A document entirely unique in the annals of warfare was cabled tonight to the war department by General Shafter. It is in the form of a congratulatory farwell address issued to the soldiers of the American army by Pedro Lopez de Castillo, a private Spanish soldier, on behalf of the 11,000 Spanish soldiers. No similar document, perhaps, was ever issued to a victorious army by a vanquished adversary. The President was very much imiteable to believe that no row had occurred. But Blaine's spoiled face gave the lie to any such statement. The story, as received from a good source, is as follows: Some of the natives, in their desire to do everything for the amusement of their guests, arranged for a "hula," a form of diversion prohibited by law. The invitation was readily accepted, and Blaine was one of the party. In the course of the evening a few bottles of a native beverage were introduced, and as the bottles became empty the officers were full. Blaine became particularly hilarious, and apparently got the idea into his head that he owned the whole of the Hawaiian Islands and all that breathed therein. He began to cast surreptitious glances at a buxom native woman, and finding himself unobserved began to display his feelings more openly, and essayed a few soft embraces for the winning smiles which were being showered upon him by the lady. At this point in the proceedings the husband of the woman became aware of what was going on and he turned upon the officer with the gry of a tiger. He struck the young officer a blow which stretched him out on the floor and a fight followed. The young officer's friends went to his assistance, but the insult of young Blaine to the Hawaiian woman was too gross for even the peace loving, good natured natives to overlook, and the young American guests in whose honor the entertainment was being given were thrown out of the residence and had they not taken flight and hid themselves on their transport one or more of the party may now be occupying graves under the lordly palm of America's new possessions. NEW WAR CRAFT. Navy Department Has a Decided Liking for the Union Works Since the Oregon's Great Feat. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Although bids put in by the Union Iron Works at San Francisco tor building torpedo-boat destroyers were not the lowest offered in today's bidding, Mr. Scott, who is in Washington looking out for the interests of his firm, told the Times correspondent, after the bids had been opened today, that he believed he stood a good chance to get the contracts. The Navy Department has a decided leaning toward the Union Iron works since the performance of the battleship Oregon, and is inclined to give it all the contracts it can handle. Mr. Scott said today he should remain in Washington till after the bids for the battleships have been opened. The Union Iron Works is biding upon new battleships rather extensively, and it will be a battle between the coast firm and the Cramps of Philadelphia. The Navy Department opened bids this afternoon for sixteen torpedo-boat destroyers and twelve torpedo boats to cost in the aggregate not to exceed $16,900,000, as provided in the last Naval Appropriation Act. These destroyers and torpedo boats constitute the largest single addition ever made to the navy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-A document entirely unique in the annals of warfare was cabled tonight to the war department by General Shafter. It is in the form of a congratulatory farwell address issued to the soldiers of the American army by Pedro Lopez de Castillo, a private Spanish soldier, on behalf of the 11,000 Spanish soldiers. No similar document, perhaps, was ever issued to a victorious army by a vanquished adversary. The President was very much imiteable to believe that no row had occurred. But Blaine's spoiled face gave the lie to any such statement. The story, as received from a good source, is as follows: Some of the natives, in their desire to do everything for the amusement of their guests, arranged for a "hula," a form of diversion prohibited by law. The invitation was readily accepted, and Blaine was one of the party. In the course of the evening a few bottles of a native beverage were introduced, and as the bottles became empty the officers were full. Blaine became particularly hilarious, and apparently got the idea into his head that he owned the whole of the Hawaiian Islands and all that breathed therein. He began to cast surreptitious glances at a buxom native woman, and finding himself unobserved began to display his feelings more openly, and essayed a few soft embraces for the winning smiles which were being showered upon him by the lady. At this point in the proceedings the husband of the woman became aware of what was going on and he turned upon the officer with the gry of a tiger. He struck the young officer a blow which stretched him out on the floor and a fight followed. The young officer's friends went to his assistance, but the insult of young Blaine to the Hawaiian woman was too gross for even the peace loving, good natured natives to overlook, and the young American guests in whose honor the entertainment was being given were thrown out of the residence and had they not taken flight and hid themselves on their transport one or more of the party may now be occupying graves under the lordly palm of America's new possessions. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending August 22, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Estate of Peter Doyle by Tax Collector or to Ira L. Lanphear-The N 1-6 of lot 17, Anaheim extension; $7 63. E.A. Dial to B.F. Bryan-Lot 11, block C, and lot 12, in block D, of Gordon's addition to El Modena; $1. Geo.C. Case and wife, Mercia A. Case, to J.A. Palmer-Lots 8, 9, 10, 17, 18, 19, block M, and lots 8, 9, 10, 19, in block N, Hell tract; $700. Robert M. Stratton to Mrs.Susan E.Cunningham-Lot 12, Laguna Beach; $60. August Billa to Delphina G. de Serrano-1-10 interest in and to Ranchos El Canyon de Santa Ana, Santiago de Santa Ana, La Sierra and the El Rincon; also 1-10 interest in lot 10, Rancho Los Alisos or El Toro; $100. Armella Armes and husband, Daniel D. Armes to Maggle McKenzie-Et al N 15 acres of 29.94 acres described in deed book 166, page 308, records of Los Angeles County; $500. James R. Bryant and wife, Aura E.Bryant to Henry H.Harris-Lot 3, of Hazard's subdivision of the Shanklin track; 20 acres; $6000. Thomas Morton tothe Southern Pacific Railroad company-W 30 feet of S#l OF NE #f Of Sec. 21,T4 S,R 10 W; $100. Davidelle Hamilton to Charlie Louise Montgomery, wife of Victor Montgomery-S#l OF NW #f Of block J,the Gray tract; $50. Charles E.Pendell and wife,Rose Pendell,t o J.E.Russell-23.56 acres 1 mile SW of race track; $1800. Mary Miller tothe city of Santa Ana -26 acres SW of Santa Ana. Mrs.A.I.Arthur to same-A strip of land 8 feet wide to be used for sewer purposes; $35. H.S.Pankey to same-A strip of land 8 feet wide for sewer; $25. Charles R.Ward to Same-A strip of land 141 feet wide; $25. F.A.Logan to same-A strip of land 8 feet wide; $15. Ashley Chase to same-A strip of land 8 feet wide; $10. Geo.M.M.statton to same-A strip of land 8 feet wide; $5. J.Willits to same-A strip of land 8 feet wide across private road; 33 feet; $10. Benjamin S.Kearns to same-A strip of land 8 feet wide; $30. German American Savings Bank to same-A strip 10 feet wide for sewer; $1,and one water gate for irrigation. D.J.Carpenter to same-A strip of land 25 feet wide for sewer; $50. C.Cawthon and wife,Ruth C.Cawthon to Charles R.Cawthon-W#f Of N#f OF NE #f Of Sec. 16,T4 S,R 11 W; 10 acres; $250. Andrew Schwartz和 wife,Mary A.Schwartzto William B.Wall-Part of lot 6，10 acres,and all lot 7，17.25 acres and all lot 8，13.07 acres;and about 26 acres adjoining to Glassell and Chapman tract; $2250. E.A.Haines to P.A.A.stanton-W#f Of SW#f OF SE#f Of Sec. 18,T4 S,R 10 W; $5. Carrie M.Kimballto Wm.B.Kimballto N.W#f OF N#f OF SW#f Of Sec. 14,T4 S,R 11 W; $2. President was very much imiteable to believe that no row had occurred. But Blaine's spoiled face gave the lie to any such statement. The story as received from a good source is as follows: Some of natives in their desire to do everything for their guests arriving on day after they will cover an inferior quality best kind of pipe is considered Even assume smoking good tobacco,the how different in characters when drawn from a clay bowl There is probably an planation of this fact which some bearing on the noxlows character ofthe smoke with other products come A soft clay is invariable becausethe acid oil which destructive distillation co are absorbed instead off which another porous material.A particular pipe "smoke necessarily becausethe test smoke is high,becausethe passage by oneof them oils intothe mouth.M another porous material.A wooden pipe or briller,sо create smokers,because "singing" becausethe pores on widen and so absorb.as is clay or meerschaum,a large oil or tobacco oil. Thus an old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This old pipe "sweets" This oldpipe "sweets" This oldpipe "sweets" This oldpipe "sweets" This oldpipe "sweets" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" This oldpipe "sweeds" Thisoldpipe "sweeds" Thisoldpipe "sweeds" Thisoldpipe "sweeds" Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds Theseoldpipe" sweenolds TheseoldPipe" sweeps" To Whom It May Several objectionable actions have been given late dances given at Columbia Lake to my wishes,and I have so should these parties intrude they will be prosecuted F.O CONRAIL TOBACCO PIKE & Medical Authority That Preferable To W If tobacco smoking is just on hygienic grounds,says it is generally conceded that least injurious means,pipes differ considerablyand shapes,both of which important factors determine actofthe smoke.The clay,the meerschaumand wooden pipes,the brier,call all.Next tothe tobaccowhich should always be from added flavoring,swhich is resorted to far farnowadays.probably probably in mostto cover an inferior qualitythe best kind of pipe is considered.Even assume smoking good tobacco,the how different in characterswhen drawn froma clay bowlThere is probably an planationof this fact whichsome bearing onthe noxlowso characterofthe smokewith other products come A soft clay is invariablebecausethe acid oilwhich destructive distillationco are absorbed instead offwhich another porous material.A wooden pipe or briller,sso create smokers,because“singing”becausethe pores on widen and so absorb.as is clay or meerschaum,a large oil or tobacco oil. Thus an old pipe“ sweeps"} 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 10 days from date of sale. Good for top 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. Judge Allen a few months ago renewed an opinion invalidating the so-called sea marriage. The decision was the subject of considerable discussion at the time, and now it has been sustained by the Supreme court, there is undue alarm in many hitherto happy homes. The more thoughtful people appreciate the seriousness of the situation, and are casting about for a remedy. The happiness, property rights and legitimacy of many innocent people are involved. A bill will probably be introduced in the next legislation legalizing all such marriages as may have taken place prior to the supreme court decision, says the record. Such a measure will, it is believed, have the united support of the press, the pulpit and the social and moral organizations of the State. Judge Allen's decision was certainly sound in every respect. St. Catherine's Orphanage, ANAHEIM, July 7, 1898. The following are the orphans admitted to St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole Orphans; Escobar Petro, aged 8 years; Half Orphans; Masonzehl, Fredie, aged 4 years; Pinn, Edward, aged 8 years; Titter, John, aged 8 years; Grimaud, John, aged 9 years; Grimaud, Dloys, aged 7 years; Limau, Grover, aged 5 years; Peris, Agito, aged 7 years; Barron, Henry, aged 9 years; Meyer, James B., aged 2 years. MOTHER SALICIA, Directees. THE PENSION ROLL. Post the Administration Has Done for the Old Soldier WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—In the upcoming annual report of the Com- WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—A document entirely unique in the annals of warfare was canned tonight to the war department by General Shafter. It is in the form of a congratulatory farwell address issued to the soldiers of the American army by Pedro Lojez de Castillo, a private Spanish soldier, on behalf of the 11,000 Spanish soldiers. No similar document, perhaps, was ever issued to a victorious army by a vanquished adversary. The President was very much impressed by the address, and after reading it carefully, authorized its publication. Following is the text of the address as cabled by General Shafter: Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 22, 1898. H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General, U.S.A., Washington: The following letter has just been received from the soldiers just embarking for Spain: Major General Shafter, Commanding the American Army in Cuba—Sir: The Spanish soldiers who capitulated in this place on the 16th day of July last, recognizing your high and just position, pray that through you all the courageous and noble soldiers under your command may receive the good wishes and farewell which we send them on embarking for our beloved Spain. For this favor, which we have no doubt you will grant, you will gain the everlasting gratitude and consideration of 11,000 Spanish soldiers, who are your most humble servants. 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. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.—The sailing schedule for the fleet of transports which is to leave for Honolulu within the next seven days has been made out. The hospital ship Scandia will not get away before Saturday. The Australia and City of Sydney are being rapidly prepared for the reception of the Seventh California, which will in all probability sail on Sunday morning. The two ships will accommodate about 130 man, while the Seventh will not take above 1250, the regiment being reduced to this number by sickness. The remainder of the Oregon recruits will be taken to fill the two ships. D. J. Carpenter to same—a strip of land 25 feet wide for sewer; $50. C. Cawthon and wife, Ruth C. Cawthon to Charles R. Cawthon—W of N of NE of NE of Sec. 16, T4 S, R11 W, 10 acres; $250. Andrew Schwartz and wife, Mary A. Schwartz to William B. Wall—Part of lot 6, 10 acres, and all lot 7, 17.25 acres and all lot 8, 13.07 acres; and about 26 acres adjoining to Glassell and Chapman tract; $2250. E. A. Haines to P. A. Stanton—W of E of SW of SE of Sec. 18, T4 S, R10 W; $5. Carrie M. Kimball to Wm. B Kimball—W of N of NW of SW of Sec. 14, T4 S, R11 W; $2. J. S. Painter and wife, Mary E. Painter, to Florence L. Fay—10 acres on road leading from Santa Ana to Gospel Swamp; $1400. James C. Hickey and Julia A. Hickey to John Dempster McKee—Lots 8, and 9, block 13; lots 2, and 3, block 11; lots 6, 7, 10, block 13,and lot on West street 50x125 between Fourth and Fifth streets,Santa Ana; $10. John Dempster McKee and wife Anita Boole McKee, to Wm.-F. Luts & Co.-Lot 3，block·11,town of Santa Ana; $10. Frank English and wife, Jessie A. English, to Chester C. Gray-Lot on Occidental street,Capistrano 50x100 feet; $75. Aaron Snover to J. M.Cobb-S of lots 11 and 12,block C,the town of Orange;$450. Mrs. Elizabeth M.Johnson and husband John S.Johnson,to Helen M.Truesdell-Lots 7，10，11，14，15，19，20.block A.Lookwood’s addition to Orange;$280. Magdalene V.Rubey and husband Jonathan B.Rubey,to John M.Vaughan-S of NE of SE of Sec. 12,T4 S,R11 W;$427. Santa Ana Cemetary company to county of Orange—Two tracts situated in the Santa Ana cemetery. J.B.Pierre and wife,Mary J.Pierre,t o O.F.Heald-S of SE of SW of Sec. 12,T4 S,R11 W. TAX NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned that the municipal taxes for the fiscal year 1889-9 are now due and payable to me at my office,在the City Hall.Anabeim. All taxes remaining unpaid on the first Monday in November will become delinquent when a penalty of 5 per cent will be added. Office hours—10 a.m to 12 m.; 2 p.m.to 4 p.m.N.F.Steadman.City Marshal and Ex-officio Tax Collectoraug25-tf The largest gasometer in t he at East Greenwich.When f tains 12,000,cubio feet weighs 2,200 tons,i is 180 feet feet in diameter requires i coal to fill it with gas and £40,000. 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 Syeamore St., Santa Ana. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. F. M. ROBINSON Of Orange announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. F. SHANLEY Of Anaheim regular Republican nominee for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Anaheim Township. W. G. POTTER (Incument) of Centralia, regular Republican nominee for Ordinance No. 124. An Ordinance fixing and levying a property tax on all property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year of 1898-99. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1898-99 of sixty-one cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for the ordinary annual expenditures of said city. Section 2. That there be and is hereby affixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1898-99 of twenty-eight cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property. TOBACCO PIPES. A Medical Authority That Says Clay Is Preferable to Wood. If tobacco smoking is justifiable at all on hygienic grounds, says The Lancet, it is generally conceded that the pipe is the least injurious means. But tobacco pipes differ considerably in material and shapes, both of which must be important factors in determining the character of the smoke. Thus there are the clay, the meerschaum and the various wooden pipes, the brier, cherry or myall. Next to the tobacco, therefore, which should always be pure and free from added flavoring, an expedient which is resorted to far too commonly nowadays, probably in many instances to cover an inferior quality of tobacco, the best kind of pipe is a point to be considered. Even assuming that he is smoking good tobacco, the smoker knows how different in character the smoke is when drawn from a clay or a wooden bowl. There is probably a scientific explanation of this fact which must have some bearing on the noxious or innocuous character of the smoke associated with other products of combustion. A soft clay is invariably cool smoking because the acid oils obtained on the destructive distillation of the tobacco are absorbed instead of collecting in a little pool, which must eventually either by the volatilization or by mechanical conveyance reach the mouth. A particular pipe "smokes hot" not necessarily because the temperature of the smoke is high, but because it favors the passage by one of these means of the oils into the mouth. Meerschaum is another porous material. Again, an old wooden pipe or brier, so dear to inventate smokers, becomes "smooth smoking" because the pores of the wood widen and so absorb, as is the case with clay or meerschaum, a large proportion of the tobacco oil. Thus an old pipe "sweats," as it is within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year of 1898-99. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1898-99 of twenty-eight cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for the ordinary annual expenditures of said city. Section 2. That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1898-99 of twenty-eight cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for the purpose of paying the annual interest of the City of Anaheim, incurred for the purpose of constructing a City Hall, for the extension and completion of the City Water Works, for the grading and improvement of streets and the purchase of property for the Fire Department, together with one-twentieth of said indebtedness. Section 3. That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a personal property tax for the fiscal year of 1898-99 of ten cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for the purpose of paying the annual interest of the City of Anaheim, incurred for the purpose of constructing a city electric light plant, together with one-fortieth of such indebtedness. Section 4. That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1898-99 of thirty-one cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for the purpose of paying the annual interest of the City of Anaheim, incurred for the purpose of constructing a city electric light plant, together with one-fortieth of such indebtedness. Section 5. The City clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the ANAHIM GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper, printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and thereafter and thereupon it shall take effect and be in full force. President's Office of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 17th day of August, 1888, and that it was duly passed at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 23rd day of August, 1888, by the following vote: Trustees Rust, Dickel, Schwenckert, Helmsen and Schneider. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 23rd day of August, 1888. M. NEBELUNG. Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 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, salle Landell and Matilda Ryan, defendants. Under and after 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 July A.D. 1888, in above entitled action. In favor of The Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles (a corporation), plaintiff, against James W. Landell, salle Landell and Matilda Ryan, defendants, for the sum five thousand three hundred and forty-two thousand dollars gold coin and United States, besides interest, attorneys fees, and all costs, a copy which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of said superior Court, on the 23rd day July A.D. 1888, and to me delivered on the same day together with my salaries whereby I commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin or United States, the following, and in said decree, described real estate, situate, lying and being in the county of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as co are absorbed instead of collecting in a little pool, which must eventually either by the volatilization or by mechanical conveyance reach the mouth. A particular pipe "smokes hot" not necessarily because the temperature of the smoke is high, but because it favors the passage by one of these means of the oils into the mouth. Meerschaum is another porous material. Again, an old wooden pipe or brier, so dear to inventor smokers, becomes "smooth smoking" because the pores of the wood widen and so absorb, as is the case with clay or meerschaum, a large proportion of the tobacco oil. Thus an old pipe "sweats," as it is termed—that is, the oil intrudes into the expanded pores of the wooden bowl and at length exudes. Similarly a hook shaped pipe must be better than a pipe the bowl of which is on the same level with the mouth, for the simple reason that in the former a considerable quantity of the oil is kept back in the U-shaped part of the pipe, while in the latter the oil travels easily down the stem. Ebonite stems are in general objectionable because they commonly spoil the true flavor of tobacco smoke. This is most probably due to the sulphur of the ebonite combining with the volatile oils in the smoke. We know instances where ebonite stems have produced distinctly objectionable symptoms in the throat, most probably for the reason just given. Bone or real amber makes a much more satisfactory stem, or the pipes should be of wood throughout. Amber substitutes, and especially celluloid, should be discarded entirely as dangerous, while the flavor of camphor which these invariably communicate to the smoke forms a very unpleasant combination. Pipes of special construction cannot be regarded with much favor, such as those which are said to be hygienic and usually contain a so called nicotine absorber. Those smokers who require such auxiliary attachments had better not smoke at all. As a matter of fact tobacco yields little nicotine in the smoke produced on its partial combustion. It is mainly to oils of a tarry and acrid character that the toxic symptoms of tobacco smoking are due. The largest gasometer in the world is at East Greenwich. When full, it contains 12,000,000 cubic feet of gas. It weighs 2,200 tons, is 180 feet high, 800 feet in diameter, requires 1,200 tons of coal to fill it with gas and cost nearly £40,000. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. — Typhoid fever has broken out to such an alarming extent in the Seventh Regiment that today military authorities almost decided to leave it out of the expedition to Honolulu now preparing. On consultation with the army medical department this evening, General Miller concluded that the regiment could safely sail, but it must be immediately moved to the Presidio, where it will go into camp for the three days that intervene before it embarks on the transports. The news of the invasion of the regiment by the dread disease came to Gen. Miller for the first time to-day, and by the merest accident. He began immediate investigation, and visiting the camp at Camp Merritt, called before him, in the absence of Col. Berry and Chief Surgeon Choate, the staff officers and surgeons who were present. In all he found that there were twenty cases of typhoid in the command, and they come into the hospital two or three a day late. Six are now being treated in the regimental hospital, two others were sent to the division hospital today, four day before yesterday, and several more in days preceding. Nearly all of the typhoid patients are from Companies A and H, which are camped on the lowest part of the grounds and toward the south. —Pomona has a peculiar genius in the person of one John Heuhn, commonly known as "Dutch John." John sober is one of the boys, a true "hall-fellow-well-met" sort of a lad, but John drunk is a terror. One of John's peculiarities when inebriated is his great anxiety to thrash anybody whom he may momentarily imagine as his enemy. Last Saturday John's tendency took a new turn, and he proceeded to the home of Mrs. Julia Leslie, north of Claremont, and gave that poor woman a severe horse-whipping. Mrs. Leslie came to town soon after the assault, reaching here about 10 o'clock that night, and called on Constable Slanker, who advised her to swear out a warrant against her assailant. She refused to allow the officer to procure a warrant, stating that if she had John arrested he would kill her sure. John claims that the woman owes him $300 for work which he cannot collect. E.W. McCollum, dealer in bicycles and bicycle supplies. New and second-hand wheels for sale. A full stock of bicycle supplies; also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry three times a week. jy 14 of Orange, State of California, on the 22nd day of July, A.D. 1898, 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 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, Salle 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 attorneys' fees, and all costs, a copy of which said decree of closures duty attained under the seal of the sold Superior Court, on the 23rd 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, situate, lying 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 (NE¼) 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 north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) chains; thence north forty (40) chains; thence east twenty-five (25) channels; thence west twenty five channels; thence south twenty five channels; thence west twenty five channels; thence west twenty five channels; thence west twenty five channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; thence west二十五 channels; th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channel；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channels；th念西二十五 channel；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channels；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel；th念西二十四 channel； 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....I... 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. jy 28-4t