anaheim-gazette 1898-09-08

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 8, 1893. ON THE WING. Well! Well! Well! Gage beat Pardee all to— Well! Well! Well! The result of the Republican State Convention at Sacramento is already before the people. We shall endeavor to add a brief description of the trip to the north as it fell within our observation. The train bearing the Southern California delegates to Sacramento pulled out of the Arcade depot promptly on time, at 11:50 on Sunday morning, August 21st, there being thirteen coaches in the train. Five of them devoted to the delegates. Each of the latter cars bore great streamers with the motto: "Henry T. Gage for Governor." The trip was made without mishap as far north as Tracy, where the eight forward cars were detached early the next morning, and continued on toward San Francisco, while the rear cars waited four hours before resuming the journey to Sacramento. The time on the trip was very pleasantly occupied in meeting with delegates from the neighboring counties and renewing old acquaintances. The principal characteristics of Tracy are that it has recently suffered from a very bad fire, and is likewise the worst place to get breakfast at you ever saw. The time soon elapsed, however, and we were soon speeding on our way to the State capital. Sacramento was reached shortly after noon. As the train rolled into the capital city the dome of the capitol was seen glistening in the sunlight. The first contact with the crowd of Pardee enthusiasts was had on alighting at the depot. Here some 200 young Alamedans, decked out with Pardee badges upon the lapels of their coats and with Pardee bands about their hats, gave the Southerners a cordial greeting, shouting for the Alameda man. "You fellows from the Southern Citrus Belt are not in it this time!" was the burden of their song. The Southerners replied with shouts of "Gage Gage Garge!" effectually drowned. Superintendent of State Printing—A. J. Johnson of Sacramento. Clerk of Supreme Court—George W. Root of San Francisco. Member State Board of Equalization (Fourth District)—George Arnold of Los Angeles. Railroad Commissioner (Third District)—N. Blackstock of Ventura. Many eloquent speeches were made in the convention, notable among them being that of Gen. Barnes, whose eloquence as an orator is well known throughout the State. At 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon the Golden Eagle hotel, that had swarmed with humanity for a week past, was all but deserted. The labors of the convention were over, and the flight of delegates had set out in the direction of San Francisco. At the depot the hundreds of delegates and their friends gathered, awaiting the departure of the train for the metropolis, 90 miles to the south. The train bearing the delegates pulled out shortly after, and at 10 o'clock the delegates were in San Francisco. The weather had changed from the warmer climate of the interior valley to the cooler atmosphere of the bay. It is not difficult to put in a week enjoyably in San Francisco. Places of amusement abound, and the sights of the Bay City keep one on the jump, as it were, from morning until night. On Friday we paid a visit to the Presidio, where the Seventh Regiment was in camp. We met Captain Finley, who has since been invalidated home; Lieutenant Greenleaf, and the Anaheim boys, viz.: Tony Walters, Tom Johnson, John Abbey, Olaf Warling, Shorty Manuel, Billy Renner, and others whose names now escape our memory. We took dinner with the boys, and fared sumptuously upon roast beef and gravy, beans, bread and butter, black coffee and the various et ceteras of a soldier's camp. There were 8000 soldiers in camp. Regimental bands played stirring marches at various points and bugle calls resounded throughout the camp. Thousands of visitors, among them many ladies, graced the camp with their presence, and the boys of Company L, among the most soldierly of the regiment, were the cynosure of all eyes. The boys expect to be home in a day or two. Bidding the soldiers farewell, we turn our steps again toward the city, and for a day or two pass the time county, and unless we miss our guide—the voters at the coming election testify to their appreciation of this one of work by retaining him in office. THE spectacle of our young friend Clay Kellogg going, first, before Republican county convention seeking a renomination to the office County Surveyor, and then appearing last week before the Fusion convention and declining the nomination for same office in favor of another candidate, is one for gods and men to make at. Kellogg has lately issued a letter, but in writing it, Kellogg has simply dug his last political ing place so much deeper. It will not lie in his power, nor in that other man in the county, to queue either Mr. Sherwood's fitness for office his efficiency as a civil engineer or his moral uprightness as a good man beyond reproach as to charge. Kellogg was slated for political misal long ago by Republicans throughout the county, for good sufficient reasons—none know fully than he the charges in its imment. For several weeks before assembling of the Republican coalition, however, he pursued the notion assiduously, protesting that had ever been a Republican, and his political household had always in order. His friends, moreover, out the statement that if he strayed from the path of political rectitude, he had returned, like Prodigal Son, and should be for his sins; but the convention refused bring the fatted calf to the sacra. All of his appeals were unavailing; he was defeated, by one of the best in the convention, by one of heaviest votes of the convention. Woefully misplaced were these defences of his friends in the coalition, who pleaded the remission political sins, is seen by his apples before the Fusion Convention at Ana last week, and although avowed candidate for the same notice before that body, resigns favor of Capt. Finley, who has enforced Democratic nomination forveyor at each campaign since the organization of the county. Sacramento was reached shortly after noon. As the train rolled into the capital city the dome of the capitol was seen glistening in the sunlight. The first contact with the crowd of Pardee enthusiasts was had on alighting at the depot. Here some 200 young Almedans, decked out with Pardee badges upon the lapels of their coats and with Pardee bands about their hats, gave the Southerners a cordial greeting, shouting for the Alameda man. "You fellows from the Southern Citrus Belt are not in it this time!" was the burden of their song. The Southerners replied with shouts of "Gage, Gage, Gage!" effectually drowning out the voices of the Northerners. The line of march was formed and the delegates, decked out in gorgeous colors of orange, bearing the name of the South's favorite son for Governor, marched to the Golden Eagle Hotel, shouting for their favorite candidate. There were 250 delegates in line. "Them Southerners never do things by halves!" remarked an observer upon the sidewalk as the line swung into the street and started for headquarters. "That demonstration settles it for Gage, especially as the Frisco crowd, which arrive this evening, are with them." The capital city resounded with shouts and cheers for the coming Governor. The Pardee forces had been making the welkin ring during the morning hours with shouts for their man, but the Gage men started a racket that brought the people out of their homes wondering what the noise was all about. The delegates made a very fine appearance as they swung away toward the hotel where all the politicians of note in the State had for days been gathering. The Golden Eagle hotel presented a scene of animated activity. Candidates and their friends were in evidence on all sides. Prominent men from all over the State were present, each engaged in an active canvass for his favorite candidate for this office or that. The Gage headquarters were in notable contrast to those of Pardee. The former were crowded with delegates from almost every county in the State, and men from every section appeared in a never-ending stream to be presented to the man who on the eve of the convention seemed a sure winner for the nomination on the morrow. The convention was held in the Agricultural Pavilion, near the State Capitol grounds. The Orange delegates were given seats well to the front, and the delegation behaved themselves very well during the days of the convention. The convention met on Tuesday, the 23d, and on the afternoon of the following day Henry T. Gage was placed in nomination for Governor by Frank Davis of Los Angeles, in a speech that passed up into the flights of oratory. Gage's name was well received by the convention, it being greeted with frequent applause. Timothy Guy Phelps of Alameda nominated Pardee, amid cheering from the delegation from that county. Before the Secretary had time to call for the ballot, Pardee was seen rising from the Alameda delegation and making his way to the stage. The conven- There were 8000 soldiers in camp. Regimental bands played stirring marches at various points and bugle calls resounded throughout the camp. Thousands of visitors, among them many ladies, graced the camp with their presence, and the boys of Company L, among the most soldierly of the regiment, were the cynosure of all eyes. The boys expect to be home in a day or two. Bidding the soldiers farewell, we turn our steps again toward the city, and for a day or two pass the time pleasantly calling upon old friends. The amusements of the city seem changed from the old-time form of high-class theatreal divertissement to the cheaper class of the concert hall. Many an old-time temple of Thespis is closed, and the Grand Opera-house, where Patti sang, and within whose walls the voices of artists known the world over have resounded, has long since passed over to the cheaper class of "melodrama"—an echo of its aforetime glory. The Bush-street and Standard剧院 are closed, the California is closed much of the time, as is also the Columbia, and in their places numerous concert halls cater to the delight of thousands nightly. Conspicuous over the entrance to one of the most pretentious of these is the sign: "Ladies Without Escorts Not Admitted." In a parlor off the main entrance a number of reconcentrated await the nod of a passing escort to be privileged to enter the inner portals. The programs are not half bad. The ladies' orchestra discourses delightful music, there is exquisite singing, and a violinist draws raptures from his instrument that starts the applause from a thousand spectators. Couples drop in after the theater to sup and sip beer. Old folks of eminent respectability, with their daughters, are seated here, having come in to enjoy a certain number on the program, and to partake of a light lunch before departing for their homes. Until long past midnight are the scenes of revelry prolonged. We leave the city with regret, and arrive at home with pleasure, ready to take up the burdens of everyday life again. Not a single one of the delegates but what has enjoyed the trip, and contributed his quota to the making of the history of the State. The capture and conviction of John Hogan, the Newport Postoffice burglar, adds further laurels to the honorable record of Orange county's popular Sheriff, Joseph C. Nichols. Nichols was upon the ground at Newport a few hours after the breaking of the safe, having been apprised of the burglary in the early morning hours. He lost no time in making a complete examination of the burglarized premises, and had no difficulty in gaining important evidence against the culprit. To a less trained eye it might not have been seen that the burglar's right thumb had been cut upon the broken pane of glass through which he inserted his hand to withdraw the window catch. There was a spot of blood upon the broken edge of coffee and the various et ceteras of a soldier's camp. There were 8000 soldiers in camp. Regimental bands played stirring marches at various points and bugle calls resounded throughout the camp. Thousands of visitors, among them many ladies, graced the camp with their presence, and the boys of Company L, among the most soldierly of the regiment, werethe cynosure of all eyes. The boys expect to be home in a day or two. Bidding the soldiers farewell, we turn our steps again toward the city, and for a day or two pass the time pleasantly calling upon old friends. The amusements of the city seem changed from the old-time form of high-class theatreal divertissement to the cheaper class ofthe concert hall.Many an old-time temple of Thespis is closed,andtheGrandOpera-house,,wherePatti sang,andwithwhosewallsthevoicesofartistsknowntheworldoverhaveresounded,haslongsincepassedovertothecheaperclassof“melodrama”—anachoofitsaforetimeglory. The Bush-street and Standard剧院areclosed,theCaliforniaisclosedmuchofthetime，asisalsotheColumbia,andintheplacesnumerousconcerthallcatertothedelightofthousandsnightly.Conspicuousovertheentrancetooneofthemostpretentiousoftheseisthesign:“LadiesWithoutEscortsNotAdmitted.”Inaparloroffthemainentranceanumber ofreconcentrationsawaitthenodofapassingescorttobeprivilegedtoentertheinnerportals.Theprogramsarenewquisitesinging,andaviolinistdrawrapturesfromhisinstrumentthatstartstheapplausefromathousandspectators.Couplesdropinafterthetheatertosupandsipbeer.Oldfolksofeminentrespectabilitywiththedaughters AREseatedhere,havingcomeintoenjoya certainnumberontheprogram,andtopartakeoflightlunchbeforedepartingforthenomines.Untillongpastmidnightarethescenesofrevelryprolonged. We leavethecitywithregret,andarriveathomewithpleasure,readytocakeuptheburdensofeverydaylifeagain.Notasingleoneofthedelegatesbutwhathasenjoyedthetrip,andcontributedhisquoteto.themakingofthehistoryoftheState. THECAPTUREANDCONVICTIONOFJOHNHOGAN,theNewportPostofficeburglar,加dsfurtherlaurelstothehonorablerecordOfOrangecounty'spopularSheriff,josephC.Nichols.NicholswasuponthegroundatNewportafewhoursafterthebreakingofsafe,havingbeenapprisedoftheburglaryinetheearlymorninghours.Helostno.timeinmakingacompleteexaminationoftheburglarizedpremises,andhadno difficultyingainingimportantevidenceagainsttheculprit.Toalesstrainedeyitmightnothavebeenseenthattheburglar'srightthumbhadbeencutuponthebrokenpaneofglassthroughwhichheinsertedhishandtowithdrawthewindowcatch。Therewasaspotofblooduponthebrokenedgeofcoffeeandthevariousetceterasofa Soldier'scamp. There were 8000 soldiers in camp.Regimental bands played stirring marches at various points and bugle calls resounded throughoutthe camp.Thousandsofvisitors,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andtheboysofCompanyL,mamethenmanyladies,gracedthecampwiththerepresence,andthenechoesforcompanyandmakedirectconnectionbetweencompanyandmakedirectconnectionbetweencompanyandmakedirectconnectionbetweencompanyandmakedirectconnectionbetweencompanyandmakedirectconnectionbetweencompanyandmakedirectconnectionbetweencompanyandmake 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社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会布置 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会颁布 社会布 布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 布 The convention met on Tuesday, the 23d, and on the afternoon of the following day Henry T. Gage was placed in nomination for Governor by Frank Davis of Los Angeles, in a speech that passed up into the flights of oratory. Gage's name was well received by the convention, it being greeted with frequent applause. Timothy Guy Phelps of Alameda nominated Pardee, amid cheering from the delegation from that county. Before the Secretary had time to call for the ballot, Pardee was seen rising from the Alameda delegation and making his way to the stage. The convention was at once in silence. Pardee mounted the platform and announced his withdrawal in favor of Gage, amid great applause. Gage was then nominated for Governor by acclamation, and again the applause rang out unbridled and boisterous. On the vote on temporary organization the day before, when Neff defeated Campbell by an overwhelming vote, it had been seen by the Pardee and Brown forces, who centered on Campbell, that Gage was the almost unanimous choice of the convention. Brown withdrew on Tuesday evening, and his name was not presented to the convention. Pardee withdrew after his name had been presented, and before balloting began. Jacob Neff was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and an adjournment was taken until evening. The completed ticket nominated by the convention is as follows. It's a good one: Governor—Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles. Lieutenant-Governor—Jacob Neff of Placer. Supreme Court Justice—T. B. McFarland of Sacramento. Supreme Court Justice—W. C. Van Fleet of San Francisco. Secretary of State—Charles F. Curry of San Francisco. Controller—E. P. Colgan of Santa Rosa. Surveyor General—M. J. Wright of Tulare. State Treasurer—Truman Reeves of San Bernardino. Attorney General—Tirey L. Ford of San Francisco. Superintendent of Public Instruction—Thomas J. Kirk of Fregoo. OLINDA RANCH In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, divisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch est Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full Navel oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on the Liberal Terms; Only ¼ Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you prizes you please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co. MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway FRIDAY LEADS. Some Important Events Recorded on Each Day of the War. SUNDAY. May 1—Dewey destroys the Spanish fleet in Manila bay. July 3—Cervera’s fleet destroyed off Santiago. Easton, Eldridge & Co. MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway FRIDAY LEADS. Some Important Events Recorded on Each Day of the War. SUNDAY. May 1—Dewey destroys the Spanish fleet in Manila bay. July 3—Cervera's fleet destroyed off Santiago. July 31—Repulse of the Spanish troops who attacked the American troops at Malate, near Manila. MONDAY. June 18—President signed war revenue bill. July 25—General Miles lands at Guanica, Porto Rico. TUESDAY. Feb. 15—Destruction of the Maine. May 31—Bombardment of fortifications at the entrance of Santiago harbor. July 26—Spain asks for terms of peace through the French ambassador. August 9—Spain's acceptance of terms of peace offered on July 26th. WEDNESDAY. April 20—President McKinley's ultimatum to Spain. April 31—Sampson's bombardment of Matanzas. May 3—Killing of Lieut. Bagley by a Spanish shell on the torpedo-boat Winslow off Cardenas. May 6—General Merritt ordered to proceed to Manila. May 25—Second call for 75,000 volunteers. May 25—Two thousand five hundred troops sail from San Francisco to Manila. June 22—General Shafter's troops began disembarking at Baiquiri and Siboney. July 20—Gen. L. R. Wood made Governor of the Province of Santiago. THURSDAY. April 21—War began. May 12—Sampson bombarded San Juan, Porto Rico. May 19—Cervera's fleet in Santiago harbor. July 7—McKinley signed Hawaiian annexation resolution; Philadelphia ordered to Honolulu to raise the American flag. July 14—Toral surrendered Santiago. July 23—Surrender of Ponce, Porto Rico, to the United States. FRIDAY. April 22—American squadron sent to blockade Havana.* April 22—Nashville captured the first Spanish prize, the Buena Ventura. April 22—New York captured the Pedro. April 29—New York shelled Port Cabanas. April 29-Nashville captured the Argonaut. April 29-Cervera left Cape Verde for Santiago. May 6-War Department issued orders organizing regular and volunteer forces into seven army corps. May 13-Cape Verde squadron at Martinique. May 13-Schley's flying squadron left Hampton Roads. June 3-Hobson sank Merrimac in entrance of Santiago Harbor. June 10-First Cuban expedition, on Panther, landed at Guantanamo Bay. June 10-Camara's fleet sailed from Los Angeles with interest by those of our readers who remember the former Anaheim referred to therein: Five or six families are expected to arrive before the end of the month, to become industrial settlers on this island and of Oahu. Among them is the family of Byron O. Clark, Commissioner of Agriculture. The heads of the several families are interested in the Hawaiian Fruit and Plant company just organized, for cultivating land at Pearl City. This concern has been taken over Mr. Clark's experimental farm at that place, and will probably secure other lands as required for general agricultural and horticultural purposes. Immediately after arrival the families will go right to the place and begin work. A competent man will be at the head of every branch of cultivation undertaken. Other families are engaged to come in the fall and join the same enterprise. It is among the purposes of the corporation to establish a wholesale and retail distributing and shipping depot. Housekeepers will be enabled; to order any kind of fruit or vegetable in its season, and the quantity required will be delivered free at their houses. Fruit and produce of all kinds from out districts of Oahu and the other islands will be handled by the company. One of the largest wholesale houses in Los Angeles, California, has taken the agency of the concern and has already received consignments of pineapples from the company. Another branch of the enterprise is to be that of canning and preserving fruits and vegetables. A large cannery will be erected. Mr. Clark believes that this is one of the best places in the world for this particular industry. Besides having foreign markets to supply, it should have a large demand for shipping, both national and mercantile, likely to frequent Hawaiian ports increasingly from now forward. Mr. Clark, coming here about a year ago with much experience in California, has made exclusive experiments since. These have satisfied him that all the assertions he heard on his arrival against the chances of success in diversified agriculture in this country were without justification. He came to this country to promote the enterprise now being developed as here described, and was not influenced in any way by the prospects of annexation. His confidence in the resources of these islands was based entirely upon what he learned of its climate and soils by personal observation. Plans are maturing for an American colony on this island on a co-operative basis. This is another one of Mr. Clark's schemes, which he cherished when coming to the islands. He believed this a goodly habitation for himself and his friends. About six months ago he selected a piece of land on this island which will be utilized for the purpose. Within a year it is expected there will be at least fifteen or twenty families located and busily engaged in tilling the soil on the selected territory. Self Made Men of Other Days. The self-made man is by no means solely the product of modern times. Columbus was a weaver, Franklin was a journeyman printer, Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine, Robert Burns was a plowman, Esop was a slave, Homer was a begar, Daniel De Foe was apprenticed to a hosier, Demosthenes was the son of a cutter, while Virgil was a baker's son. Ben Jonson was a bricklayer, Cervantes was a common soldier, Canova's father with interest by those of our readers who remember the former Anaheimer referred to therein: Five or six families are expected to arrive before the end of the month, to become industrial settlers on this island and of Oahu. Among them is the family of Byron O. Clark, Commissioner of Agriculture. The heads of the several families are interested in the Hawaiian Fruit and Plant company just organized, for cultivating land at Pearl City. This concern has been taken over Mr. Clark's experimental farm at that place, and will probably secure other lands as required for general agricultural and horticultural purposes. Immediately after arrival the families will go right to the place and begin work. A competent man will be at the head of every branch of cultivation undertaken. Other families are engaged to come in the fall and join the same enterprise. It is among the purposes of the corporation to establish a wholesale and retail distributing and shipping depot. Housekeepers will be enabled; to order any kind of fruit or vegetable in its season, and the quantity required will be delivered free at their houses. Fruit and produce of all kinds from out districts of Oahu and the other islands will be handled by the company. One of the largest wholesale houses in Los Angeles, California, has taken the agency of the concern and has already received consignments of pineapples from the company. Another branch of the enterprise is to be that of canning and preserving fruits and vegetables. A large cannery will be erected. Mr. Clark believes that this is one of the best places in the world for this particular industry. Besides having foreign markets to supply, it should have a large demand for shipping, both national and mercantile, likely to frequent Hawaiian ports increasingly from now forward. Mr. Clark, coming here about a year ago with much experience in California, has made exclusive experiments since. These have satisfied him that all the assertions he heard on his arrival against the chances of success in diversified agriculture in this country were without justification. He came to this country to promote the enterprise now being developed as here described, and was not influenced in any way by the prospects of annexation. His confidence in the resources of these islands was based entirely upon what he learned of its climate and soils by personal observation. Plans are maturing for an American colony on this island on a co-operative basis. This is another one of Mr. Clark's schemes, which he cherished when coming to the islands. He believed this a goodly habitation for himself and his friends. About six months ago he selected a piece of land on this island which will be utilized for the purpose. Within a year it is expected there will be at least fifteen or twenty families located and busily engaged in tilling the soil on the selected territory. Self Made Men of Other Days. The self-made man is by no means solely the product of modern times. Columbus was a weaver, Franklin was a journeyman printer, Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine, Robert Burns was a plowman, Esop was a slave, Homer was a begar, Daniel De Foe was apprenticed to a hosier, Demosthenes was the son of a cutter, while Virgil was a baker's son. Ben Jonson was a bricklayer, Cervantes was a common soldier, Canova's father with interest by those of our readers who remember the former Anaheimer referred to therein: Five or six families are expected to arrive before the end of the month, to become industrial settlers on this island and of Oahu. Among them is the family of Byron O. Clark, Commissioner of Agriculture. The heads of the several families are interested in the Hawaiian Fruit and Plant company just organized, for cultivating land at Pearl City. This concern has been taken over Mr. Clark's experimental farm at that place, and will probably secure other lands as required for general agricultural and horticultural purposes. Immediately after arrival the families will go right to the place and begin work. A competent man will be at the head of every branch of cultivation undertaken. Other families are engaged to come in the fall and join the same enterprise. It is among the purposes of the corporation to establish a wholesale and retail distributing and shipping depot. Housekeepers will be enabled; to order any kind of fruit or vegetable in its season, and the quantity required will be delivered free at their houses. Fruit and produce of all kinds from out districts of Oahu and the other islands will be handled by the company. One of the largest wholesale houses in Los Angeles, California, has taken the agency of the concern and has already received consignments of pineapples from the company. Another branch of the enterprise is to be that of canning and preserving fruits and vegetables. A large cannery will be erected. Mr. Clark believes that this is one of the best places in the world for this particular industry. Besides having foreign markets to supply, it should have a large demand for shipping, both national and mercantile, likely to frequent Hawaiian ports increasingly from now forward: Mr. Clark, coming here about a year ago with much experience in California, has made exclusive experiments since. These have satisfied him that all the assertions he heard on his arrival against the chances of success in diversified agriculture in this country were without justification. He came to this country to promote the enterprise now being developed as here described, and was not influenced in any way by the prospects of annexation. His confidence in the resources of these islands was based entirely upon what he learned of its climate and soils by personal observation. Plans are maturing for an American colony on this island on a co-operative basis. This is another one of Mr. Clark's schemes, which he cherished when coming to the islands. He believed this a goodly habitation for himself and his friends. About six months ago he selected a piece of land on this island which will be utilized for the purpose. Within a year it is expected there will be at least fifteen or twenty families located and busily engaged in tilling the soil on the selected territory. Self Made Men of Other Days. The self-made man is by no means solely the product of modern times. Columbus was a weaver, Franklin was a journeyman printer, Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine, Robert Burns was a plowman, Esop was a slave, Homer was a begar, Daniel De Foe was apprenticed to a hosier, Demosthenes was the son of a cutter, while Virgil was a baker's son. Ben Jonson was a bricklayer, Cervantes was a common soldier, Canova's father with interest by those of our readers who remember the former Anaheimer referred to therein: Five or six families are expected to arrive before the end of the month, to become industrial settlers on this island and of Oahu. Among them is the family of Byron O. Clark, Commissioner of Agriculture. The heads of the several families are interested in the Hawaiian Fruit and Plant company just organized, for cultivating land at Pearl City. This concern has been taken over Mr. Clark's experimental farm at that place, and will probably secure other lands as required for general agricultural and horticultural purposes. Immediately after arrival the families will go right to the place and begin work. A competent man will be at the head of every branch of cultivation undertaken. Other families are engaged to come in the fall and join the same enterprise. It is among the purposes of the corporation to establish a wholesale and retail distributing and shipping depot. Housekeepers will be enabled; to order any kind of fruit or vegetable in its season, and the quantity required will be delivered free at their houses. Fruit and produce of all kinds from out districts of Oahu and the other islands will be handled by the company. One of the largest wholesale houses in Los Angeles, California, has taken the agency of the concern and has already received consignments of pineapples from the company. Another branch of the enterprise is to be that of canning and preserving fruits and vegetables. A large cannery will be erected. Mr. Clark believes that this is one of the best places in the world for this particular industry. Besides having foreign markets to supply, it should have a large demand for shipping, both national and mercantile, likely to frequent Hawaiian ports increasingly from now forward: Mr. Clark, coming here about a year ago with much experience in California, has made exclusive experiments since. These have satisfied him that all the assertions he heard on his arrival against the chances of success in diversified agriculture in this country were without justification. He came to this country to promotethe enterprise now being developed as here described, and was not influenced in any way bythe prospectsofannexationforthemandiscussioneverywriterintheworldcoulddiscover"andwritingbadEnglish.Withmission.Ihaveextinguishhehandsnotsincebeenheardwhetherusing"andwhich,"splitinfinitive"pestthereattallThereis nothingmisleadhimexcepthisownanymanweretoobjecttotheactivesuch"I greatly prefer,"or,a split suchas"come slowly up,"paper would waste an inch." REPUBLICA MEETINGS G.Bernard Shaw Says The Cause OfMODESTO, Republican candidate for Convener of Seventh California District At Anaheim,Saturday,S Westminster,Monday, AT8 O'CLOCK P. A cordial invitation is tothegeneralpublict these meetings. LINN L.SH Chairman County Centr C.E.PARKER,Secretary THE SPLIT INFINITE G.Bernard Shaw Says The Cause OfMODESTO, Republican candidate for Convener of Seventh California District At Anaheim,Saturday,S Westminster,Monday, AT8 O'CLOCK P. A cordial invitation is tothegeneralpublict these meetings." JAMES C.NEEL Of MODESTO, Republican candidate for Convener of Seventh California District At Anaheim,Saturday,S Westminster,Monday, AT8 O'CLOCK P. A cordial invitation is tothegeneralpublict these meetings." Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada Hart, of Groton, S. D.: "Was taken with a cold which settled on my lungs; though set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. Gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my abent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at P. A. Derege's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1. Guaranteed or price refunded. Order your Distillate from Bisby, Turk & Co. Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. sl-6m Grand Artery of the Republic. Eleventh annual encampment at Long Beach, September 6th to 16th, 1898. The Southern Pacific is the only direct route from Anaheim. Trains leave S. P. depot at 7:54 a.m. arriving at Long Beach at 9:46 a.m. Also leave at 2:25 p.m. and arrive at 5:50 p.m. Tickets will be sold at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Septem­tth to 16th good returning any time to September 18th inclusive. The S. P. is noted for quick time, splendid management and magnificent equipment. Prizes of War. Rear-Admiral Sampson has realized a snug little fortune as the result of the war. As commander-in-chief of the North Atlantic fleet, he will get one-eventleth of every prize taken in North Atlantic waters, and one-eventleth of the head money allowed for the vessels destroyed off Santiago and in Cuban ports. It is estimated that he will finally receive about $40,000 as his share of the prize money. In determining the amount of head money due officers and men, it will be self-made Men of Other Days. The self made man is by no means solely the product of modern times. Columbus was a weaver, Franklin was a journeyman printer, Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine, Robert Burns was a plowman, Esop was a slave, Homer was a begar, Daniel De Foe was apprenticed to a hosier, Demosthenes was the son of a cutler, while Virgil was a baker's son. Ben Jonson was a bricklayer, Cervantes was a common soldier, Canova's father was a stonecutter, Captain Cook commenced life as a cabin boy, Haydn, the musician, was the son of a poor wheelwright, Pizarro, instead of going to school, was sent to keep hoga. Kirke White's father was a butcher, and Keats' father kept a livery stable.—New York Sun. Democratic County Central Committee. The following is the newly appointed Democratic County Central Committee: Anaheim, W. F. O. Schwenckert; West Anaheim, B. Dauser; Placentia, W. M. McFadden; Buena Park, A. Badgley; Trabuca, Ben Kohlmeier; San Joaquin, James Sleeper; Newport, W. H. Tedford; Tustin, W. B. Artz; El Toro, J. W. DeLong; Capistrano, Dr. A. H. Rowan; Newport Beach, H. P. Stark; Alamitos, C. C. Drake; Olive, U. E. Squires; El Modena, A. D. Bishop; Westminster, W.H. Bentley; Orange, Charles Edelman; Silverado, J. E. Pleasants; Delhi, J.L. Allen; West Orange, W.A. Dyer; Newhope, John McCuistion; Garden Grove, E.B. Foote; Yorba, M.S. Carriizosa; Santa Ana, No. 1, J.A. Turner; No. 2, D.M. Baker; No. 3, C.G. Rowan; No. 4, J.S. Haywood; No. 5, M.Nisson. H.L.Talbott, the Santa Ana grave-stone-cutter, is still putting up some nice monuments. H.T.Talbott is the oldest grave-stone-cutter in the county. For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain. Apply to R.Fossek. Notice to Walnut Growers. The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim will stop receiving members, for the present season, on September 15, 1898. By order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Self Made Men of Other Days. The self made man is by no means solely the product of modern times. Columbus was a weaver, Franklin was a journeyman printer, Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine, Robert Burns was a plowman, Esop was a slave, Homer was a begar, Daniel De Foe was apprenticed to a hosier, Demosthenes was the son of a cutler, while Virgil was a baker's son. Ben Jonson was a bricklayer, Cervantes was a common soldier, Canova's father was a stonecutter, Captain Cook com­ menced life as a cabin boy, Haydn, the musician, was the son of a poor wheel-wright, Pizarro, instead of going to school, was sent to keep hoga. Kirke White's father was a butcher, and Keats' father kept a livery stable.—New York Sun. Democratic County Central Committee. The following is the newly appointed Democratic County Central Committee: Anaheim, W.F.O.Swenckert; West Anaheim, B.Dauser; Placentia, W.M.McFadden; Buena Park,A.Badgley; Trabuca,Ben Kohlmeier; San JoaquinJames Sleeper; Newport,H.W.Tedford; TustinW.B.Bartz;ElToroJ.W.Delong;CapistranoDr.A.H.Rowan;NewportBeach,H.PStark;Alamitos,C.C.Drake;OliveU.E.Squires;ElModena,A.D.BishopWestminsterW.H.BentleyOrangeCharlesEdelmanSilveradoJ.E.PleasantsDelhiJ.L.AllenWestOrangeW.A.DyerNewhopeJohnMcCuistionGardenGroveE.B.FooteYorbaM.S.CarriizosaSantaAnaNo.I.J.A.TurnerNo.2,D.M.BakerNo.3,C.G.RowanNo.4J.SHaywoodNo.5,M.Nisson. H.L.Talbott,the Santa Ana grave-stone-cutteris still putting up some nice monuments. H.T.Talbott is the oldest grave-stone-cutter in the county. For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain.Apply to R.Fossek. Notice to Walnut Growers. The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim will stop receiving members for the present season on September 15, 1898.By order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Self Made Men of Other Days. The self made man is by no means solely the product of modern times.Columbus was a weaver,Franklin was a journeyman printer,Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine,Robert Burns was a plowmanEsop was a slave,Homer was a begarDaniel De Foe was apprenticed to a hosier,Demosthenes was the son of a cutler,Virgil was a baker's sonBen Jonson was a bricklayer,Cervantes was a common soldierCanova's fatherwas a stonecutterCaptain Cook com­ menced life as a cabin boy,Haydn,the musician,the son of a poor wheel-wrightOrangeCharlesEdelmanSilveradoJ.E.PleasantsDelhiJ.L.AllenWestOrangeW.A.DyerNewhopeJohnMcCuistionGardenGroveE.B.FooteYorbaM.S.CarriizosaSantaAnaNo.I.J.A.TurnerNo.2,D.M.BakerNo.3,C.G.RowanNo.4J.SHaywoodNo.5,M.Nisson. H.L.Talbott,the Santa Ana grave-stone-cutteris still putting up some nice monuments. H.L.Talbott is the oldest grave-stone-cutter in the county. For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain.Apply to R.Fossek. Notice to Walnut Growers. The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim will stop receiving members for the present season on September 15, 1898.By order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Self Made Men of Other Days. The self made man is by no means solely the product of modern times.Columbus was a weaver,Franklin was a journeyman printer,Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine,Robert Burns was a plowmanEsop was a slave,Homer was a begarDaniel De Foe was apprenticed to a hosier,Demosthenes was the son of a cutler,Virgil was a baker's sonBen Jonson was a bricklayer,Cervantes was a common soldierCanova's fatherwas a stonecutterCaptain Cook com­ menced life as a cabin boy,Haydn,the musician,the son of a poor wheel-wrightOrangeCharlesEdelmanSilveradoJ.E.PleasantsDelhiJ.L.AllenWestOrangeW.A.DyerNewhopeJohnMcCuistionGardenGroveE.B.FooteYorbaM.S.CarriizosaSantaAnaNo.I.J.A.TurnerNo.2,D.M.BakerNo.3,C.G.RowanNo.4J.SHaywoodNo.5,M.Nissen. H.L.Talbott,the Santa Ana grave-stone-cutteris still putting up some nice monuments. H.L.Talbott is the oldest grave-stone-cutter in the county. For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain.Apply to R.Fossek. Notice to Walnut Growers. The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim will stop receiving members for the present season on September 15, 1898.By order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Self Made Men of Other Days. The self made man is by no means solely the product of modern times.Columbus was a weaver,Franklin was a journeyman printer,Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine,Robert Burns was a plowmanEsop was a slave,Homer was a begarDaniel De Foe was apprenticed to a hosier,Demosthenes was the son of a cutler,Virgil was a baker's sonBen Jonson was a bricklayer,Cervantes was a common soldierCanova's fatherwas a stonecutterCaptain Cook com­ menced life as a cabin boy,Haydn,the musician,the son of a poor wheel-wrightOrangeCharlesEdelmanSilveradoJ.E.PleasantsDelhiJ.L.AllenWestOrangeW.A.DyerNewhopeJohnMcCuistionGardenGroveE.B.FooteYorbaM.S.CarriizosaSantaAnaNo.I.J.A.TurnerNo.2,D.M.BakerNo.3,C.G.RowanNo.4J.SHaywoodNo.5,M.Nissen. H.L.Talbott,the Santa Ana grave-stone-cutteris still putting up some nice monuments. H.L.Talbott is the oldest grave-stone-cutter in the county. For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain.Apply to R.Fossek. Notice to Walnut Growers. The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim will stop receiving members for the present season on September 15, 1898.By order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Self Made Men of Other Days. The self made man is by no means solely the product of modern times.Columbus was a weaver,Franklin was a journeyman printer,Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine,Robert Burns was a plowmanEsop was a slave,Homer was a begarDaniel De Foe was apprenticed to a hosier,Demosthenes was the son of a cutler,Virgil was a baker's sonBen Jonson was a bricklayer,Cervantes was a common soldierCanova's fatherwas a stonecutterCaptain Cook com­ menced life as a cabin boy,Haydn,the musician,the son of a poor wheel-wrightOrangeCharlesEdelmanSilveradoJ.E.PleasantsDelhiJ.L.AllenWestOrangeW.A.DyerNewhopeJohnMcCuistionGardenGroveE.B.FooteYorbaM.S.CarriizosaSantaAnaNo.I.J.A.TurnerNo.2,D.M.BakerNo.3,C.G.RowanNo.4J.SHaywoodNo.5,M.Nissen. H.L.Talbott,the Santa Ana grave-stone-cutteris still putting up some nice monuments. H.L.Talbott is the oldest grave-stone-cutter in the county. For Sale: A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain.Apply to R.Fossek. Notice to Walnut Growers. The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim will stop receiving members for the present season on September 15, 1898.By order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Self Made Men of Other Days. The self made man is by no means solely the product of modern times.Columbus was a weaver,Franklin was a journeyman printer,Pope Sixtus V was employed in his young days in keeping swine,Robert Burns was a plowmanEsopwasaweberDanielDeFoewasapprenticedtoahospitalismorganismdiseasegermalsallabouthessaintinfinitiveintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintestintest(intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest,intest.intest(intest,intest,inttest(intest,inttest,inttest(intest,inttest(int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int est int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(int test(in tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst tst t st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st s ``` 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. 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 Ratlons 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 supplies with ammunition and rai- POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. R. Y. WILLIAMS Of Orange, Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney W. M. SCOTT (Incumbent), regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder. J. P. GREELEY Regular Republican Nominee for County Superintendent of Public Schools. J. B. PIERCE REPUBLICAN Meetings JAMES C. NEEDHAM Of MODESTO, Republican candidate for Congress from the Seventh California District, will speak at Anaheim, Saturday, Sept. 17. Westminster, Monday, - - Sept. 19 Orange, Tuesday, Sept. 20. Santa Ana, Wednesday, - - Sept. 21. AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend these meetings. LINN L. SHAW, Chairman County Central Com. C. E. PARKER, Secretary. THE SPLIT INFINITIVE. G. Bernard Shaw Says the Clamor About It Is All Nonsense. In a letter to the editor of the London Chronicle G. Bernard Shaw writes: I should have thought, now that we have an academy of letters, that it might rescue us from the gentlemen who occasionally write to you to explain how English should be written. Some time ago you let loose an unhappy creature to whom some competent person had incautiously pointed out a common blunder in the use of "and which." Not understanding the matter, he began accusing every writer in whose works he could discover "and which" of writing bad English. With your permission, I have extinguished him, and he has not since been heard of. There was some excuse for that poor wretch, because there unquestionable is a wrong way of using "and which," but for the "split infinitive" pest there is no excuse at all. There is nothing whatever to mislead him except his own nature. If any man were to object to a split indicative such as "I greatly regret," or a split subjunctive such as "I should greatly prefer," or a split imperative such as "come slowly up," what newspaper would waste an inch of space on this page? 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. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Ernest Browning, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of Ernest Browning, deceased to the creditors against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 2d day of September, A.D. 1898. CORA CARVER BROWNING. Executrix of the last will and testament of Ernest Browning, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate, sep8-5t ALL Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles Washed With "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP. Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. ...Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed..... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any par of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, McCullom's Bicycle Agency, Agent, Anaheim. TAX NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned that the municipal taxes for the fiscal year 1898-9 are now due and payable to me at my office, in the City Hall, Anaheim. All taxes remaining unpaid on the first Monday in November will become delinquent, when a penalty of 5 per cent will be added. W. M. SCOTT (Incumbent), regular Republican nominee for County Recorder. J. P. GREELEY 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. SHANLEY Of Anaheim regular Republican nominee for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Anaheim Township. W. G. POTTER (Incumbent) of Centralla, regular Republican nominee for SUPERVISOR, Third District. H. W. Chynoweth Of Anaheim, regular Republican nominee for MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY Seventy-Sixth District. Dr. Geo.C. Clark Of Fullerton, regular Republican nominee for CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. J. C. NICHOLS Of Santa Ana, regular Republican nominee for SHERIFF. THEO. LACY, Regular Democratic nominee for SHERIFF. James P. Twomey Of Anaheim, Independent candidate for SHERIFF. W.A.BECKETT Of Garden Grove, regular Republican nominee for COUNTY CLERK. Walter Robinson accusing every writer in whose works he could discover "and which" of writing bad English. With your permission, I have extinguished him, and he has not since been heard of. There was some excuse for that poor wretch, because there unquestionable is a wrong way of using "and which," but for the "split infinitive" pest there is no excuse at all. There is nothing whatever to mislead him except his own nature. If any man were to object to a split indicative such as "I greatly regret," or a split subjnnotive such as "I should greatly prefer," or a split imperative such as "come slowly up," what newspaper would waste an inch of space on his foolish ignorance? And yet this split infinitive nonsense is taken quite seriously by editors who are sufficiently good writers to repeatedly use it themselves. The infinitive is a mood in which the position of the adverb cannot possibly produce ambiguity; consequently the order of the words is not a matter of grammar, but of style, of which the ear is the only arbiter. The ear often demands the split infinitive and will have it in spite of all the silly people who do not know what style means. When these infinite insects are disposed of, you will no doubt be attacked in due course by the even more impudent impostors who, though they pronounce the word "color" so as to rhyme with "duller," and never hear it and never have heard it and never will hear it pronounced in any other way, from time to time pretend to be shocked when it is spelt without a "u." I trust you will always insist on these nuisances definitely stating whether they pronounce it or "honor" or "neighbor" or "favor" or "behavior" so as to rhyme with "our" or "poor," as the case may be, or whether they are merely bogus etymologists—century belated Johnsons. In either case you will be justified in recommending them to the care of their relatives and suppressing their babblings. Black and White Effects. Black and white effects again figure largely in the domain of both fashionable dress and millinery. Black and white silks, satins and brocades just brought from over the sea are set forth by leading importers. Black and white taffetas, surfais, failles and other fancy silks and liberty textiles appear. Black TAX NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned that the municipal taxes for the fiscal year 1889-8 are now due and payable to me at my office, in the City Hall, Anaheim. 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 p.m. to 4 p.m. N. F. STEADMAN. City Marshal and Ex-officio Tax Collector august-11 Commercial Hotel In this city FOR SALE, Rent, or Trade for Land in Southern California. Address, P.O. Box 1680, Anaheim, P. O. and white onecks and plains are being formed into stylish spring costumes by the fashionable dressmakers, and Frenchwomen are now wearing black and white satin brocade shirt waists with their stylish black cloth skirts. Waists of black and white or gray and white stripes or dots are always good style, whether made in the manner of the cotton shirt waists or with full fronts turned back with white revers over a tucked obemisette of fabric to match. A full blouse of cream white silk or satin, covered everywhere with a drapery or veiling merely of jetted black net, often proves the most becoming of all waists a slender woman of indifferent complexion can select. Sometimes cream ribbons matching the blouse are the most satisfactory additions she can make to the waist; again, a bow of soft pink or brilliant corise satin works wonders of improvement.—New York Post. Gunpowder was invented by Roger Bacon, an Englishman who lived in the thirteenth century, but Germany claims the merit for several who lived about 80 years after Bacon's death. James P. Twomey Of Anaheim, Independent candidate 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. HORACE C HEAD FOR District Attorney JACOB ROSS Regular Democratic nominee for County Assessor F. M. ROBINSON Regular Democratic nominee for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR. To Whom It May Concern. Several objectionable and disorderly characters have been of late attending the dances given at Columbia Grove, contrary to my wishes, and I have so notified them. Should these parties intrude in the future they will be prosecuted. F. CONRAD, Proprietor.