anaheim-gazette 1898-09-01

The prices asked for lands in this neighborhood are as diversified and varied as the land itself. But it can be said that the purchaser of land in Anaheim and vicinity, at the ruling prices, gets full value for his money, and does not pay an inflated price for fictitious or imaginary advantages. There never has been any disposition here to buoy up prices beyond the real value of the land, and the result is that as good land as there is in all California is offered for sale at a much lower price here than in any other part of the county. All the lands referred to are within the district which is furnished with water by the Anaheim Union Water Company. There is plenty of good land outside of the irrigating district which can be bought much cheaper, and when the water company perfects its system and completes its plans for storing the water which now runs to waste in the winter it will be able to extend its area of usefulness and take in much of the land which is now offered comparatively cheap because of the lack of irrigation facilities. A GREAT deal has been said and written about the walnut crop being badly burnt by the recent hot spell, but the reports have been greatly exaggerated. It is true some nuts on the outer edge of the trees have suffered, but that is inconsiderable. The crop will be a good one this year, and a little loss here and there, where the trees have not been well watered, will not amount to much. The price of walnuts is also misquoted. The price in the associations will be 6 and 7 cents. Some growers out of the exchanges say nuts will bring from 7 to 10 cents, all of which creates a wrong impression, and is the means of making growers draw out of the associations, thinking they may do better. The best course for the growers to pursue is to stay with the associations, and abide by the decisions of the board of direct- A KLONDIKE STORY. The Dreadful Hardships Undergone by a Party of Santa Ana Prospectors Ernest White, a well-known young man of Santa Ana, returned Friday evening from the Klondike, after a hard and adventurous, but fruitless trip. He left Santa Ana last November with a party composed of Messrs. Paul Tyson and Harry Spencer of this city and Messrs. H. M. Marple and C. B. Duryea of Los Angeles, writes a correspondent of that city. The party was known as the "California Bears," and bore that appellation through all their travels. They left Seattle, where they outfitted, in November, and arrived at Valdez on January 14th, having stopped on the way at Juneau, Dyea and Skaguay. On March 1st they left Valdez and started on their perilous trip across the glaciers with their goods, consisting of about 700 pounds of clothing, provisions, etc. The snow was deep, and each man hauled his own sled, with about 150 pounds' weight. After proceeding a short distance, it was found that the best and most feasible method of transporting their goods was to haul the whole lot in small parcels a short distance, then go back and repeat operations. This was of course a tedious and slow process, and it was May 1st when they reached their objective point on the Tazlina river, where some rich strikes had been made. A stop of several weeks was made here, where the entire party prospected without success. They then decided to strike on further. After a few miles' travel they encountered two lost and half-famished prospectors, who proved to be Mr. Rhodes of Los Angeles and Judge King of Texas. The men were half dead from lack of food and exposure, but were taken in by the "California Bears" and fed and nursed back to health, when they left for Valdez on their way home. The California party learned from King and Rhodes of another El Dorado, on the Tanana river, and the boys decided to start for there. It was found that they could not take all their goods with them, so they decided to leave one of the party with them. Lots were drawn to see who should stay, and the lot fell to White. The remainder of the party started on June 24th for Tanana river, and have never been heard from since. White remained with the goods for some time, and then left them in charge of responsible parties and came on home, where he will remain until spring, when he will return. adjoining, when Transito Abeytia, an intoxicated Indian, entered and knocked a cup of coffee out of the hand of Padilla. The latter slapped the Indian in the face, after which the latter rallied a few of his associates, and Padilla was forthwith stabbed with a dagger in the neck, cut across the face and head, and beaten to death with a rifle over the head. A messenger came to the city, and Sheriff Hubbell drove to Isleta, where he found the murderer among the throng of sightseers, and apparently unconcerned about his crime. He was brought here and placed in jail. Deputy sheriffs will bring the accomplices in tonight. The man murdered was a wealthy Mexican sheep-raiser of Grant's station. Irrigation Congress. The irrigation experts of the country will gather in Cheyenne, Wyo., to-day for the discussion of the great problems of reclamation of arid lands and government or private control of water supplies. The seventh annual session of the National Irrigation Congress will begin in Cheyenne, Wyo., to-day at 10 a.m. and continue during Friday and Saturday. The object of the congress is to promote irrigation advancement. A large percentage of the acreage of the United States is arid or semi-arid. Much of that great area may be reclaimed and turned into fertile fields by the utilization of the waters of the streams and by the impounding of the storm waters of the mountains, valleys and plains for use during the long seasons of droughts. Additional national and state legislation is required. Much has already been accomplished in this direction. The sessions of the congress have heretofore been well attended by scientists, skilled engineers, statesmen, representatives of severals of the executive departments of the United States and by business men and agriculturalists. The great interest manifested throughout the country will undoubtedly bring a large presentation from the various States to the approaching session of the congress. The meetings will be open to public. The committee of arrangements will make it a point to make plain what may be expected through irrigation by showing on the grounds, what it possible to do under this system of agriculture. The committee has procured special transportation rates, and ample accommodations will be available at reasonable prices during the congress. The basis of representation is as follows: The Governor of each State and Territory to name five delegates; the Mayor of each city of less than 25,000 population; one delegate; the Mayor of each city of over 25,000 population; two The success of the United States in invading the markets of China is illustrated by some figures just prepared by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics, showing that our exports to that market have increased more rapidly of late than those of any other part of the world, and that the heavy falling off in imports of certain lines of goods into China in the last year has not been as seriously felt by the United States as by other nations with which we come into competition. This is especially true of cotton piece goods. The report on the trade of China for 1897, published by the Inspector-General of Chinese Customs, says: "The trade in cotton piece goods shows, as was expected, a falling off from the figures of 1896. American goods, however, continue to increase in favor, these being almost the only exception to the general decline. The favor which the American goods find in the Chinese markets is due to their cheapness." The Administration's order to have troops intended for the Philippines await orders from Honolulu brings the importance of the Sandwich Islands strikingly to the front. The value of Hawaii to this country as a way station is already apparent, and will become more and more so. It will be both a naval and military rendezvous. The disadvantages under which the administration labored in the campaign against Manila and the delays in the dispatch of troops will not again be possible. At Hawaii there will always be ships and men for reinforcing the Philippines, and their places will then be made good from the mainland. But in order to get the full advantage of this mid-Pacific station we must have telegraphic communication with it. When we have laid a cable to these islands and made them a station for coal and military and naval supplies, they will be in a condition to display their full usefulness. The Republicans of California are unanimous in the desire for the retention of the Philippines, and have plainly said so in their State platform. That document voices the sentiment of the whole state, for Californians are profoundly convinced that the acquisition of the islands will be the signal for the development of an enormous commerce between American and Oriental Pacific ports, from which the whole Union will derive benefit, but back to health, when they left for Valdez on their way home. The California party learned from King and Rhodes of another El Dorado, on the Tanana river, and the boys decided to start for there. It was found that they could not take all their goods with them, so they decided to leave one of the party with them. Lots were drawn to see who should stay, and the lot fell to White. The remainder of the party started on June 24th for Tanana river, and have never been heard from since. White remained with the goods for some time, and then left them in charge of responsible parties and came on home, where he will remain until spring, when he will return. The Republican Ticket. The Republican State ticket is as follows: Governor—Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles. Lieutenant-Governor—Jacob H. Neff of Colfax. Secretary of State—Charles F. Curry of San Francisco. Justice of the Supreme Court—T. B. McFarland of Sacramento. Controller—E. P. Colgan of Santa Rosa. Treasurer—Truman Reeves of San Bernardino. Attorney-General—Tirey L. Ford of San Francisco. Clerk of Supreme Court—George W. Root of San Francisco. Surveyor-General—M. J. Wright of Visalia. Superintendent of Public Instruction — Thomas J. Kirk of Fresno. Superintendent of State Printing — A. J. Johnston of Sacramento. Railroad Commissioners—First District, E. B. Edson of Siskiyou; Second District, ; Third District, N. Blackstock of Ventura. Board of Equalization—First District, ; Second District, Alex Brown of Milton; Third District, H. O. Purington of Pleasant Grove; Fourth District, George L. Arnold of Los Angeles. Congress—First District, John A. Barham of Santa Rosa; Second District, Frank D. Ryan of Sacramento; Third District, Victor J. Metcalf of Oakland; Fourth District, ; Fifth District, ; Sixth District—R.J. Waters of Los Angeles; Seventh District, J. Needham of Modesto. Santa Fe Route Beach Excursions. The Santa Fe Route will sell round-trip tickets to the most popular beaches on coast on Saturday and Sunday during September at the following very low rates: Redondo and Santa Monica.....$1.30 To Long Beach.....1.30 To East San Pedro and Terminal Island.....1.30 To El Toro.....1.00 To San Juan.....1.50 To Oceanside.....3.15 To Newport (Saturday only).....75 These tickets are good going on date of sale and returning on Monday following. J.H.CLABAUGH, sptl-1m Agent. Sagasta Speaks. MADRID, Aug. 28.-Senior Sagasta, the Premier, is quoted as having, in the course of an interview, made statements declaring that it was the government's intention to repress the discussion of war topics in the Cortes. He said that as soon as the Cortes met the government would submit a bill authorizing peace negotiations, and next a measure relating to the suppression of constitutional guarantees. Although Senor Sagasta did not state the nature of this measure, it is supposed it will back to health, when they left for Valdez on their way home. The California party learned from King and Rhodes of another El Dorado, on the Tanana river, and the boys decided to start for there. It was found that they could not take all their goods with them, so they decided to leave one of the party with them. Lots were drawn to see who should stay, and the lot fell to White. The remainder of the party started on June 24th for Tanana river, and have never been heard from since. White remained with the goods for some time, and then left them in charge of responsible parties and came on home, where he will remain until spring, when he will return. The Republican Ticket. The Republican State ticket is as follows: Governor—Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles. Lieutenant-Governor—Jacob H. Neff of Colfax. Secretary of State—Charles F. Curry of San Francisco. Justice of the Supreme Court—T.B.McFarland of Sacramento. Controller—E.P.ColganofSantaRosa. Treasurer—TrumanReevesofSanBernardino. Attorney-General—TireyL.FordofSanFrancisco. ClerkOfSupremeCourt—GeorgeW.RootofSanFrancisco. Surveyor-General—M.J.WrightofVisalia. SuperintendentOfPublicInstruction——ThomasJ.KirkofFresno。 SuperintendentOfStatePrinting——A.J.JohnstonofSacramento。 RailroadCommissioners——FirstDistrict，E.B.EdsonofSiskiyou；SecondDistrict， ；ThirdDistrict，N.BlackstockofVentura。 BoardOfEqualization——FirstDistrict， ；SecondDistrict，AlexBrownofMilton；ThirdDistrict，H.O.PuringtonOfPleasantGrove；FourthDistrict，GeorgeL.NarnoldofLosAngeles。 Congress——FirstDistrict，JohnA.BarhamofSantaRosa；SecondDistrict，FrankD.RyanofSacramento； ThirdDistrict，VictorJ.Metcalf.ofOakland；FourthDistrict， ； FifthDistrict， ； SixthDistrict—R.J.WatersofLosAngeles；SeventhDistrict，J.NeedhamofModesto。 St.Catherine'sOrphanage. ANAHEIM, July 7., 1888. The following are the orphans admitted into St.Catherine's Orphanage. Maimel since the last publication: Whole Orphans: Masonzehl,Fredie,aged 4 years; Finn Edward,aged 8 years;2 months;Butler John aged 8 years;Grimaud John aged 9 years;Grimaud Clovis aged 7 years;Grimaud Grover aged 5 years;Peris Avaristo aged 7 years;Barron Henry aged 9 months;Neff Glarence aged 7 years8 months; Abandoned: Osuna Andrew aged 8 years6 months;Osuna Petro aged 5 years11 months;Fernandez Alberto aged 4 years10 months;Fernandez Ernest aged 3 years10 months;Queer James B aged 2 years,jy14-4t MOTHER SALICIA,Directees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Plans for the investigation of the management of the war with Spain are on foot in the war department. Before the President went away he and Secretary Algar discussed at some length the question as to how best to arrive at a determination as to where the responsibility to mismanagement should rest.The President and Secretary of war,knowing that Congress,when it assembles next winter,the probably order an investigation of its own concluded that it would be wise on the part of the administration to manifest in advance a disposition to uncover such inefficiency as might be found. It is the intention to appoint a board,to be called a board of inquiry or investigation,and to appoint as members one representative of each individual department of the line and staff of the army.The purpose of the investigation will be ascertain,a result of the experience gained in the recent campaign, whether the present organi THE REPUBLICANS OF CALIFORNIA ARE UNANIMOUS IN THE DESIRE FOR THE RETENTION OF THE PHILIPPINES, AND HAVE PLAINLY SAID SO IN THEIR STATE PLATFORM. THAT DOCUMENT VOICES THE SENTIMENT OF THE WHOLE STATE, FOR CALIFORNIANS ARE PROFUNDLY CONVENIED THAT THE ACQUISITION OF THE ISLANDS WILL BE THE SIGNAL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN ENOUMOUS COMMERCE BETWEEN AMERICAN AND ORIENTAL PACIFIC PORTS, FROM WHICH THE WHOLE UNION WILL DERIVE BENEFIT, BUT OUR SHARE OF WHICH WILL BE THE LION'S. SPECIAL ACTIVITY IS REPORTED FROM THE GERMAN SHIPYards WHERE, IN ADDITION TO GOVERNMENT ORDERS, CONTRACTS ARE BEING EXECUTED FOR MANY FOREIGN COUNTRIES. AT KIEL, STETTIN, ELBING AND HAMBURG THIS WORK IS GOING ON STEADILY. IT IS NOTICEABLE THAT AMONG THE CUSTOMERS FOR WAR SHIPS ARE TWO AMERICAN REPUBLICS, BRAZIL AND ARGENTINA, AS well AS RUSSIA AND SPAIN. THEY ARE GETTING VESSELS THAT MIGHT AS WELL HAVE BEEN BUILT IN THE UNITED STATES, AS ARE OTHER COUNTRIES WHICH HAVE LODGED ORDERS IN GERMANY FOR MERCHANTMENT. IT IS A FAIR QUESTION WHY THIS Should Be The Case In View Of THE EXTRAORDINARY CHIEFSNESS WITH WHICH SHIPS ARE NOW BUILT HERE AND THEIR MANIFEST EXCELLENCE AS TYPE. IN POINT OF FACT THE UNITED STATES OUGHT TO BE THE LEADING SHIP-BUILDING POWER OF THE WORLD. WE INVENTED THE IRONCLAD, THE MONITOR, THE TORpedo-boat AND THE PROPeller. OURS WERE THE FASTEST CLIPPER IN THE OLD DAYS OF OUR COMMERCIAL GREATNESS, AND WE NOW BUILD YACHTS WHICH THE YACHTS OF ENGLAND CANNOT OUTSAIL. IN ENGINE AND ARMOR PLATE WE LEAD, AND WHAT POWER COULDASK FOR BETTER BATTLE-CRAFT OF THEIR TYPES THAN THE OREGON AND OLYMPIA? The following is a summary of crop conditions: Cool weather in nearly all sections of California. Light rain has fallen in Humboldt and Inyo counties and thunder storms occurred in the mountains of Southern California. Hop-picking is about finished. Grapes will be a heavy crop in the San Joaquin valley. Apples will be a good crop. Prunes will be light. Corn and potatoes are looking well. Walnuts will yield better than expected. Beets are being harvested in Southern California. SAGASTA SPEAKS. MADRID, Aug. 28.—Senor Sagasta, the Premier, is quoted as having, in the course of an interview, made statements declaring that it was the government's intention to repress the discussion of war topics in the Cortes. He said that as soon as the Cortes met the government would submit a bill authorizing peace negotiations, and next a measure relating to the suppression of constitutional guarantees. Although Senor Sagasta did not state the nature of this measure, it is supposed it will provide for the continuation of suspensions. "The government," said the Premier, "will not discuss in any form the questions of peace and war; indeed, the deputies would be entirely lacking in the material necessary for a discussion. The debate could not be issued on concrete, positive facts, founded on indisputable documents, since the necessary information has not yet arrived. I believe no discussion of the surrender of Manila and Santiago will occur nor of the destruction of the Spanish fleet, unless trustworthy data and exact proofs are on hand. Mistakes or blunders may have been committed, but as yet we have not sufficient material to judge. Another reason why questions of peace and war should not be discussed is that diplomatic relations are now being carried on, and the debate on these subjects might be provocative of complications. It must not be said that peace is signed, and discussion is not allowable. Peace is not signed. Spain is still at war with the United States. The two nations have merely concluded a suspension of hostilities in order to negotiate peace. These negotiations may be brought to a successful issue, but it might happen that hostilities will be recommended. A NEW MEXICAN Murder. ALBUQUERQUE (N.M.), Aug. 28.—The Indian village of Isleta, about ten miles south of here, inaugurated the celebration of the feast of St. Augustine, the patron saint, with a horrible murder. As a time-honored custom among the Pueblo Indians, a grand dance is held the night before, and of course a dance was in progress last night, attended by a large crowd of Indians and Spanish-Americans from many towns. Wine flowed freely, and many of the men and some of the women were in a very hilarious condition. At 3 o'clock this morning Mariano Padilla left the dance hall and was eating a lunch at a restaurant. MRS. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her Druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Paul A Derge's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. While the Union Beet Sugar company was building its factory at Betteravia in Santa Barbara county, a number of persons began looking for a lime deposit in order to provide the large quantity of lime called for by the sugar company. W.S.Cook of Santa Maria discovered what he at first thought was OLINDA RANCH In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in subdivisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch. Finest Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bearing. Navel oranges producing two bons to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on the most LIBERAL TERMS; Only Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you prices that will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway - Los Angeles. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angeles. Our Mineral Wealth. We of Southern California have become so accustomed to regard this section mainly as a horticultural region, that few of us realize the importance which the mineral output of Southern California is beginning to assume—an importance which is steadily and rapidly increasing, says the Los Angeles Times. The quiet and unobtrusive manner in which this industry has forged to the front during the past year or two has caused it to be almost overlooked, by those who take only a superficial view of the resources and development of this end of the state. Considering that the first gold discovery in California, of which we have any authentic record, was made in or near Los Angeles county, several years before the discovery by Marshall at Coloma, which caused so much excitement throughout the civilized world, it is somewhat surprising that most attention has not been paid to gold mining in this end of the state. However, the northern gold strike, which came a few years later, was so much richer, that the southern gold fields in the San Francisco canyon were lost sight of in the rush to the famous El Dorado in the foot hills of the Sierra Nevada. Since that time, the placers in Ventura and Los Angeles counties have been worked in, a desultory fashion, and with varying success, while a considerable amount of placer mining has been done along the range of the Sierra Madre, in this and San Bernardino counties. It was recently estimated that in the six counties of San Bernardino, Inyo, San Diego, Kern, Riverside and Los Angeles, there are about four thousand mines in operation. The most important camp in this section, that of Randsburg, is now producing at the rate of $100,000,000 a year, certainly a handsome addition to the income of Southern California. There are about one hundred and fifty mines in this section. The success which has attended the opening up of many prospects out on the desert will undoubtedly result in stimulating prospecting, after the hot weather is over, and we may expect to hear of some important strikes. While prospectors are looking for gold in Southern California, they should not forget that there is a good chance of finding paying deposits of other valuable minerals in this section. In Orange county are deposits of silver ore, which have been worked off and visit has personally superintended the purchasing of the supplies required. Two weeks ago it was announced that she had given $300 to the fund of the association, and several contributions had been made by her previous to that. In addition to this assistance, Miss Gould, with some of the other members of the association, has visited several of the hospital ships and offered supply anything that was needed. In several cases the offer was accepted and supplies were purchased by her. On her visits to Camp Wikoff Miss Gould has gone all over the camp, as it was her desire to come in close contact with the men and learn their needs in detail. It was the observation thus made that led Miss Gould to make the gift of $25,000. Mrs. Wadsworth, who is permanently established at the camp, was informed by Miss Gould that she could draw upon her for $25,000 worth of supplies, both for the camp at Point Montauk and the other camps where the association is working. The need of supplies and the demands made for them on the War Relief Association have been constantly increasing, and Miss Gould's offer comes at a most opportune time. Our Mineral Wealth. We of Southern California have become so accustomed to regard this section mainly as a horticultural region, that few of us realize the importance which the mineral output of Southern California is beginning to assume—an importance which is steadily and rapidly increasing, says the Los Angeles Times. The quiet and unobtrusive manner in which this industry has forged to the front during the past year or two has caused it to be almost overlooked, by those who take only a superficial view of the resources and development of this end of the state. Considering that the first gold discovery in California, of which we have any authentic record, was made in or near Los Angeles county, several years before the discovery by Marshall at Coloma, which caused so much excitement throughout the civilized world, it is somewhat surprising that most attention has not been paid to gold mining in this end of the state. However, the northern gold strike, which came a few years later, was so much richer, that the southern gold fields in the San Francisco canyon were lost sight of in the rush to the famous El Dorado in the foot hills of the Sierra Nevada. Since that time, the placers in Ventura and Los Angeles counties have been worked in, a desultory fashion, and with varying success, while a considerable amount of placer mining has been done along the range of the Sierra Madre, in this and San Bernardino counties. It was recently estimated that in the six counties of San Bernardino, Inyo, San Diego, Kern, Riverside and Los Angeles, there are about four thousand mines in operation. The most important camp in this section, that of Randsburg, is now producing at the rate of $100,000,000 a year, certainly a handsome addition to the income of Southern California. There are about one hundred and fifty mines in this section. The success which has attended the opening up of many prospects out on the desert will undoubtedly result in stimulating prospecting, after the hot weather is over, and we may expect to hear of some important strikes. While prospectors are looking for gold in Southern California, they should not forget that there is a good chance of finding paying deposits of other valuable minerals in this section. In Orange county are deposits of silver ore, which have been worked off and visit has personally superintended the purchasing of the supplies required. Two weeks ago it was announced that she had given $300 to the fund of the association, and several contributions had been made by her previous to that. In addition to this assistance, Miss Gould, with some of the other members of the association, has visited several of the hospital ships and offered supply anything that was needed. In several cases the offer was accepted and supplies were purchased by her. On her visits to Camp Wikoff Miss Gould has gone all over the camp, as it was her desire to come in close contact with the men and learn their needs in detail. It was the observation thus made that led Miss Gould to make the gift of $25,000. Mrs. Wadsworth, who is permanently established at the camp, was informed by Miss Gould that she could draw upon her for $25,000 worth of supplies, both for the camp at Point Montauk and the other camps where the association is working. The need of supplies and the demands made for them on the War Relief Association have been constantly increasing, and Miss Gould's offer comes at a most opportune time. Our Mineral Wealth. We of Southern California have become so accustomed to regard this section mainly as a horticultural region, that few of us realize the importance which the mineral output of Southern California is beginning to assume—an importance which is steadily and rapidly increasing, says the Los Angeles Times. The quiet and unobtrusive manner in which this industry has forged to the front during the past year or two has caused it to be almost overlooked, by those who take only a superficial view of the resources and development of this end of the state. Considering that the first gold discovery in California, of which we have any authentic record, was made in or near Los Angeles county, several years before the discovery by Marshall at Coloma, which caused so much excitement throughout the civilized world, it is somewhat surprising that most attention has not been paid to gold mining in this end of the state. However, the northern gold strike, which came a few years later, was so much richer, that the southern gold fields in the San Francisco canyon were lost sight of in the rush to the famous El Dorado in the foot hills of the Sierra Nevada. Since that time, the placers in Ventura and Los Angeles counties have been worked in, a desultory fashion, and with varying success, while a considerable amount of placer mining has been done along the range of the Sierra Madre, in this and San Bernardino counties. It was recently estimated that in the six counties of San Bernardino, Inyo, San Diego, Kern, Riverside and Los Angeles, there are about four thousand mines in operation. The most important camp in this section, that of Randsburg, is now producing at the rate of $100,000,000 a year, certainly a handsome addition to the income of Southern California. There are about one hundred and fifty mines in this section. The success which has attended the opening up of many prospects out on the desert will undoubtedly result in stimulating prospecting, after the hot weather is over, and we may expect to hear of some important strikes. While prospectors are looking for gold in Southern California, they should not forget that there is a good chance of finding paying deposits of other valuable minerals in this section. In Orange county are deposits of silver ore, which have been worked off and visit has personally superintended the purchasing of the supplies required. Two weeks ago it was announced that she had given $300 to the fund of the association, and several contributions had been made by her previous to that. In addition to this assistance, Miss Gould, with some of the other members of the association, has visited several ofthe hospital ships and offered supply anything that was needed. In several cases the offer was accepted and supplies were purchased by her. On her visits to Camp Wikoff Miss Gould has gone all over the camp, as it was her desire to come in close contact withthe men and learn their needs in detail. It was the observation thus made that led Miss Gould to make the gift of $25,000. Mrs. Wadsworth, who is permanently established atthe camp，was informed by Miss Gould that she could draw upon her for $25，000 worth of supplies，both forthe camp at Point Montauk andthe other camps wherethe association is working. The needof suppliesandthe demandsmadeforthemenontheWarReliefAssociationhavebeenconstantlyincreasing,andMissGould'soffercomesatapostured.F.CONRAD.proprietor. ForThe Week Ending August 29，1898. FurnishedbytheOrangeCountyTitleCompany,SantaAna. JamesS.Copelandandwife,towN.A.Covarrubias-Lots1，2，3，4，oftheMayburytrack，391.37acres,$800. AlfredJames,FrankSimpsonandwife,LouEttaSimpsontoFrederickC.M.Bergemen-7.75acresinVanderlipandRowantract;$387.50. C.E.FrenchandwifeEmmaL.FrenchtoF.W.Harding-Lot4，blockA.ofOrangeGrovetract;$85. K.A.R.KeenertoDavidellaHamilton-Lots5，6，7，8，9，10，11，12，13，14，在blockB.ofWiley'sadditiontoSantaAna;$1350. J.N.Victor，E.D.CookeandMaryE.GardinertoCatherineMunger-Lot7，在blockA.ofAllisCityTract，5acres;$500. A.J.Holmesandwife,SarahW.HolmestoJamesStone-Wt4oflot3，在blockM.在theNievesLopezdeParalta.tract，20acres;$7000. FranciscaYorbeadVejarandSofiaYorba.toPorfirioYorba-LandinLosAngelesandRiversidecounties,也6 tractsinRanchoCanyondeSantaAna,(partitiondeed). PorfirioYorbaandFranciscaYorbadeVejar-toSofiaYorba-LandinLosAngelesandRiversidecounties,也5.06and448acresinRanchoCanyondeSantaAna,(partitiondeed). HarveyO.BasstoJohnB.Teel-NWt4ofSEt33,T3S,R11W,t acres;$10. StearnsRanchoscompanytoG.W.Harryman-Et4ofNEt4ofSWT4ofSec15,T4S,R11W,t2acres;$10. RobyElwoodtoR.Brydon-Nt4ofS4ofSWT4ofSec15,T4S,R11W,t2acres;$1500. CharlesB.Lewisandwife,S.M.Lewis.toMaryM.Utt—Alllot3,andEtlot2,salsoundividedinterestinlot1,andWt4lot2,block45.ofsubdivision selfwithashotgunhe tookdeliberate aimatthe animalasitcrouchedinoneofthecornersofthebuilding.Thechargeinthegunexplodedasdidsimultaneotstwelvesticksofdynamitewhichwere lyingintheshedWhatfollowedcanbetimelessthrowndescribedbutwhenthesmokeclearedawayCapurrostoodalonewithwreckanddisastereverywherearoundhim.Thegunwasblownfromhisgraspandthewallsofthestoutadobebuildingwereleveledtotheground,aportionofthe rooffallingontheMexican'shead,而thedebrisburiedhislegupto,thekreesburriedhislegupto,thenervesofman,可behadnowhereelsethanfromDr.Alex.deBorraConsultationfree. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ForTheWeekEndAugust29，1898. FurnishedbytheOrangeCountyTitleCompany,SantaAna. JamesS.Copelandandwife,towN.A.Covarrubias-Lots1，2，3，4，oftheMayburytrack，391.37acres,$800. AlfredJames,FrankSimpsonandwife,LouEttaSimpsontoFrederickC.M.Bergemen-7.75acresinRanchoCanyondeSantaAna,(partitiondeed). PorfirioYorbaandFranciscaYorbadeVejar-toSofiaYorba-LandinLosAngelesandRiversidecounties,也5.06and448acrescentsinRanchoCanyondeSantaAna,(partitiondeed). HarveyO.BasstoJohnB.Teel-NWt4ofSEt33,T3S,R11W,tacres;$10. StearnsRanchoscompanytoG.W.Harryman-Et4ofNEt4ofSWT4ofSec15,T4S,R11W,t2acres;$1500. CharlesB.Lewis和wife,S.M.Lewis.toMaryM.Utt—Alllot3,andEtlot2,salsoundividedinterestinlot1,andWt4lot2,block45.ofsubdivision ALEX.DE BORRA,A.M.,M.D. OF SAN DIEGO WillbeinAnaheimFOR ONE WEEK FROM SEPTEMBER 4 TO 11. HewillbeatinhotelCampo.Anybreadderandkindredtroublewilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldowelltocall.Thenowmousedriverwilldo wellto call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to call.Thenowmousedriver will do well to callThenowmousedriver will do well to callThenowmousedriver will do well to callThenowmousedriver will do well to callThenowmousedriver will do well to callThenowmousedriver will do well to callThenowmousedriver will do well to callThenowmousedriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmouseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThenowmounseddriver will do well to callThe nowmounseddriver will do well to callThe nowmounseddriver will doWellToCallForEachDrugInTheMarketByFiscalYear2018-99are nowdueandpayabletomethefiscalyearinthecity Hall.All taxes remainingunpaidonthefirstMondayinNovemberwillbecomedeliquentwhena penaltyof5per centwillbeaddedOfficehours-10a.m.to12p.m.;2.p.m.to4p.m.N.F.S.TEADMANCityMarshalandEx-officioTaxCollectoraugust25-ft ALLWoolens,Blankets, LacesandFancyArticles WashedWith "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. Entitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividualofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineandstaffofthelineANDSTATEMENT TAXNOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVENBYTHEunderwrittenthatthe municipal taxesfromthe fiscalyear2018-99are nowdueandpayabletomethefiscalyearinthecity Hall.All taxes remainingunpaidonthefirstMondayinNovemberwillbecomedeliquentwhena penaltyof5per centwillbeaddedOfficehours-10a.m.to12p.m.;2.p.m.to4p.m.N.F.S.TEADMANCityMarshal和Ex-officioTaxCollectoraugust25-ft ALLWoolens,Blankets, Laces和FancyArticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentofeachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardof inquiryorinadocumentOf eachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardOf eachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardOf eachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardOf eachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardOf eachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles Washed With "OUROWNMAKE" WOOLSOAP. ENTitled from appointa board,aboardOf eachindividual ofthemine和fancyarticles WashedWith The responsibility to mis-address rest. The Presidency of war, knowing when it assembles next probably order an investigation own, concluded that it be on the part of the admin-manifest in advance a discover such inefficiency as aid.ention to appoint a board, a board of inquiry or in-ward to appoint as members representative of each individual of the line and staff of the purpose of the investiga-ascertain, as a result of neither the present organi-army is weak, or what is it upon a fit and proper nature. It will not be the inquiry to investigate or man or men, or to critical department. But it is if there has been any in-own, or any bad manage-ment of the campaign, the developed, and that then responsible for it may be court martial after this investigation is concluded. need that all officers who are campaigns in Cuba and be called before the omitted. This would in-fficer from Miles and Shaf- the smallest staff officers large the handling of sup-ing of transports. What-the commissary depart- to clear its skirts of res- the non-delivery of sup-ago by a series of investi- were ordered yesterday. Markable Rescue. Del Curtain, Plainfield, Ill. Statement, that she caught tttled on her lungs; she was a month by her family grew worse. He told hopeless victim of con-that no medicine could Dr Druggist suggested Dr. Discovery for Consumpight a bottle and to her de- himself benefited from first continued its use and after titles, found herself sound does her own housework, as she ever was.—Free of this Great Discovery at George's Drug Store. Large bills and $1. Union Beet Sugar com-iding its factory at Betta Barbara county, a num-began looking for a lime mer to provide the large one called for by the sugar V. S. Cook of Santa Maria that he at first thought was SAN DIEGO, Aug. 30.—John Capurro, an employee of the Santa Isabel ranch, in this county, was brought to the hospital in this city last night in a terri- bruily bruised and mangled condition, the result of an explosion of twelve sticks of dynamite. His head and body is a mass of cuts and bruises; his skull has nail forced into the bone and one eyeball is mashed into pulp, but Dr. Remondino has every hope that his patient will pull through. Friday night Capurro saw a wild cat enter one of the sheds on the ranch and arming him-a (partition deed) Porfirio Yorba and Francisco Yorba de Vejar, to Sofia Yorba—Land in Los Angeles and Riverside counties, also 5.06 and 448 acres in the Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, (partition deed). Harvey O. Bass to John B. Teel—NW of NW² of SE¹ of Sec. 33, T 3 S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $10. Stearns Ranchos company to G. W. Harryman—E of NE² of SW¹ of Sec. 15, T 4 S, R 11 W, 20 acres; $10. Roby Elwood to R. Brydon—N¹ of S² of SEC. 1, T 4 S, R 10 W, 40 acres; $1500. Charles B. Lewis and wife, S.M. Lewis, to Mary M. Utt—All lot 3, and E¹ lot 2, also undivided¼ interest in lot 1, and W¹ lot 2, block 45, of subdivision of lands owned by Tustin Land and Improving Co.; $200. Stearns Ranchos company to Stephen Burrows—S¹ of SE² of NE² of Sec. 15, T 4 S, R 11 W, 20 acres; $10. C.F. Willard to Catherine Criset, wife of Jacques Criset—N¹ of lot 50, on plat 1, of sudivision of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana and San Joaquin; $2000. Stearns Ranchos company to Robert Hansen—N¹ of NW² of SE¹ of Sec. 14, T 4 S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $1. Martha M. West, executrix of estate of Samuel West, deceased; to George A. Sawer—All of lot 11, in block B, of the Berry tract; $1. D.M. Dorman to J.F. Meador—Lots 6, 7, 10, in block 3, Santa Ana, also block J, of the West tract, except lot 4,¼ acres; $3000. Petrolia Asphaltum and Oil company to Bradner W. Lee—N¹ of NW² of Sec. 8, 80 acres, and NW² of NW² of Sec. 9, 40 acres; in T 3 S, Orange 9 W, San Fernando Meridian. 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. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Prof. Lamson Scribner, the agrostologist of the Agricultural Department has completed a six weeks' tour of investigation on the Pacific Coast and returned here.The investigation looked to the extension of grass experimental work to the other side of the Rocky Mountains which has heretofore been the western limit in this service; and also to the planting of sand-binding plants where the sand dunes sweep over the land and partially engulfing telegraph poles and fruit trees cause great damage.The result of the investigation is a recommendation for extending the former work,and for making practical demon-station of the feasibility of the sand-binding operations. One grass experiment station under the direct operations of the department is to be established probably near Walla Walla.Wash. At Yakima, Wash., the Northern Pacific railroad maintains a station for grass experiments which the road has offered to turn over to this government. Prof. Scribner will recommend its acceptance,and the experimental work of volunteers in the field of grasses and forage plants will generally encouraged.It is the expectation that the results of the extension of the service will be a restoration at least in part of the Pacific coast range to their former condition.The drifting sands along the rivers and coast were especially watohed,and the people interested will be shown by practical demonstration how to prevent the blowing of sands over the country.At one point there was a fence 15 feet high to keep the sands off the railroad tracks and telegraph poles,and the work is much needed in Oregon and Washington. Prof. Scribner in his report will recommend the planting of seaside grass,a wild species of hedge and beach grass,now used at some points to effect this purpose. 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 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. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. J. P. GRFELEY Regular Republican Nominee for County Superintendent of Public Schools. J. B. PIERCE (Incumbent) Announces himself as an Independent candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. F. M. ROBINSON Of Orange announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY 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 I. That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1898-9 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 COUNTY 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 arproperty 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 amixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1898-99 of twenty-eight cents on each one hundred dollar 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 indebtedness 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 indebtedness 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 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, 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 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 ANAHEIM weekly newspaper印刷版和 circulated in the City of Anaheim, and thereafter and thereupon it shall take effect and be in full force. C.O.R.UST. President 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, 1898, 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, 1898, by the following vote. That President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 23d day of August, 1898. M.NEBELUNG. Clerk of the City of Anaheim. SLEEP AND DREAMS. How Agassiz Worked Out a Scientific Problem as Related by Himself. The letters on sleep and dreams in The Spectator remind me of a case in the experience of Agassiz, and which he told me himself, though it is recorded in his work on the American fishes. He was studying a fossil fish in the Jardin des Plantes, but had never been able to determine the species to his satisfaction. After a time he dreamed that he caught the very fish and without difficulty determined the question, thinking, as he woke from the dream, that he would have no difficulty. But on returning to the fossil something in the dream had escaped him, and he could no more determine the species than before. The next night he had the same dream and again forgot the essential point. He then determined to take a penil and paper with him to bed and make his ALL Hens, Blankets, and Fancy Articles washed With DOWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP. Lely by Hand! Y OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. The Satisfaction Guaranteed.... is for and delivers free to any par Mondays and Fridays. Ana Steam Laundry, Glom's Bicycle Agency, Anaheim. In the feasibility of the sandoperations. One grass experiment, under the direct operament department, is to be estabprobably near Walla Walla, Omaha, Wash., the Northern railroad maintains a station for periments which the road has turn over to this governof. Scribner will recommend ance, and the experimental volunteers in the field of forage plants will be genpoured. It is the expectathe results of the extension of life will be a restoration at part of the Pacific coast range former condition. The driftalong the rivers and coast especially watohed, and the peosted will be shown by practiestration how to prevent the sands over the country. At there was a fence 15 feet keep the sands off the railroad and telegraph poles, and the much needed in Oregon and on. Prof. Scribner in his recommend the planting of grass, a wild species of hedge in grass, now used at some affect this purpose. McCollum, dealer in bicycles the supplies. New and second- supplies; also agent for the ana Steam Laundry. I run a that will call for and deliver dry three times a week. jy 14 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. T.A.DARLING. W.F.MIDDLEHAM. J.S.GARDINER. Anaheim, Cal., July 26, 1898. A CRITICAL TIME. During the Battle of Santiago. SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY. The Packers at the Battle of Santiago de Cuba Were All Heroes. Their Heroic Efforts in Getting Ammunition and Rations to the Front Saved the Day. P.E.BUTLER. of pack-train No.3, writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July 23, says: "We all had diarrhoea in more or less violent form, and when we landed we had no time to see a doctor, for it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and raions, but thanks to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at work and keep our health: in fact, I sincerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the indirect savior of our army, for if the packers had been unable to work there would have been no way of getting supplies to the front. There were no roads that a wagon train could use. My comrade and myself had the good fortune to lay in a supply of this medicine for our pack-train before we left Tampa, and I know in four cares it absolutely saved life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers of this medicine, the Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by P.A.Derge. He was studying a fossil fish in the Jardin des Plantes, but had never been able to determine the species to his satisfaction. After a time he dreamed that he caught the very fish and without difficulty determined the question, thinking, as he woke from the dream, that he would have no difficulty. But on returning to the fossil something in the dream had escaped him, and he could no more determine the species than before. The next night he had the same dream and again forgot the essential point. He then determined to take a penil and paper with him to bed and make his note as soon as he woke. The dream came the third time, but to his surprise on fully awakening he found the drawing made and lying on the table bed side, with three bones displayed in it which were not visible in the fossil, and which solved the problem. On returning to the Jardin des Plantes he obtained permission of his friend, the director, to chip away a scale of stone which lay on the spot where the bones were in the drawing, and found them there as his drawing had given them. It is 30 years since Agassiz told me the incident, but those who have access to his history of the North American fishes will be able to read it in his own words in the introduction and correct my version if my memory has in any detail failed me.—London Spectator. The Same Old Story. "Grandfather," said the young humorist, "can you spend the afternoon with me tomorrow?" "I think so," replied the old man. "But what's the object?" "You are no doubt aware," answered the young man, "that I occasionally write humorous articles for the newspapers." "Yes, I know," said the old man, with a sigh, "and I have always hoped that you would some day see the error of your ways and reform. But what has that got to do with my spending the afternoon with you?" "I received a letter from a magazine publisher this morning," replied the alleged funny man, "requesting me to contribute to the humorous department of his publication matter similar to that to which his readers have been accustomed, and in order that I may meet the requirements I want you to tell me some of the jokes current during your boyhood days."—Chicago News.