anaheim-gazette 1898-09-15

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 15, 1898. SUPERVISOR POTTER's canvass has all the indications of eventuating in his triumphant election in November. It is not too much to say that Mr. Potter has made the best Supervisor this district has ever had. The one item of road sprinkling, which he has successfully inaugurated, will go far toward preserving the character of his work in the memory of the taxpayer as well as the wayfarer. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended upon the thoroughfares of Orange county in the past, only to necessitate another heavy expenditure upon them the following year. Not until Mr. Potter's administration has the work upon the county roads partaken of a permanent character. Roads previously all but impassable have been graveled, and transformed into hard and level roadways. The sprinkled area, embracing perhaps ten miles of roads in this neighborhood, has been a blessing of particularly agreeable relish to travelers upon the county highways during this dry summer. The road leading to Santa Ana was a year ago, in the neighborhood of Mira flores, absolutely the worst in the county; let one travel over it now and note the wonderful transformation. The southern bounds of Mr. Potter's district can be easily identified as the point where the good road ends and the bad road begins, there being a piece of a mile or more of poor road this side of the river bridge. The road south of town to the end of the district are incomparably superior to their condition of a year ago; they are now among the best thoroughfares in the county. This strip of bad road, which is included in the Garden Grove district, should be attached to this district, as there is little if any travel over it from the Grove to the county seat. Consequently little if any of the money disbursed in that district ever finds its way upon this roadway. Mr. Potter will if elected exert his influence to have this piece of roadway included in his district, and then we shall have an excellent thoroughfare all the way to the bridge. very good imitation of what to an ordinary mortal up a tree resembles a genuine case of bolt fever. The Times takes exception to the selection of H. Z. Osborne and Walter F. Parker as members of the Executive Committee; and because these gentlemen are distasteful to it, it has broken forth in a torrent of vile denunciation against them and insinuation against the party's candidate for Governor, that must be amusing to the Democrats, even if it fail to strike terror to the hearts of those of the opposite political faith. That the Times' editor is suffering from brain fag, and is a fit candidate for the home of the feeble-minded, the following extracts from its editorial pages (referring, we might add, to the case in point) strikingly show: Until we can get a foothold, for which this newspaper is now putting forth its energies, our guns are out of range. This wing of the Republican army is unable to move for fear these tater-de-millions of the party will not only swipe the commissary stores, but will carry off the tent in which those stores are stacked up. In politics, as in war, battles cannot be won with guns of short range. We refuse to take our chances with a band of troops whose guns are more dangerous at the breech than at the muzzle. The Times has some big cannon down at the landing and until it can cut brush and build roads it is impossible to get them into position to shell the enemy's works.[This is soul-racking and tearful.] We are not responsible because the brush is thick and the way rocky over which the roads are to be built, we only take conditions as we find them, and despite the bullying of ouroes or the wheedling of friends, we shall go right ahead chopping and blasting, and if the spectators happen to get in the way of the falling rocks, so much worse for the spectators! [Gee, whiz!] When the Times cannot be that kind of a Republican newspaper, it deserves "go to hell," [Hear! Hear!] where the magnates of the party in session in San Francisco last Saturday said it could go. What does all this mean, except that the Times is carrying out its usual utrabilious policy? It has spasms ofitch whenever it agrees with any one. Having done as much as any newspaper in the State to promote Gage's candidacy for Governor, it is now doing more than any other to defeat him. But it will fail of its purpose. The Republi-tative theory of money, upon which they build the whole flimsy structureof their argument, is radically wrong and has repeatedly been shown to false. It is nothing but a fancytheory. BUENA PARK. Mr. George Warren has boughtthe Park house, instead of Land-Goodnight. Mrs. Harrison will be efficient housekeeper. Every room taken, and there is need of largermore commodious hotel accommodations. Tuesday evening there was a party given by the Misses Ethel Melvin and Hattie Smith at the house. Dancing was the order o-evening. Mrs. Charles Bixby and family returned from their summer hostLong Beach. Sunnyside is lively with children's voices. Mrs. Williams, the wife of R.H.Williams of Redlands, will visitthe parsonage of the Congregational church from Saturday until Tuesday evening Mrs. Williams address the young people on many work. She is a most deliciatesspeaker. Everyone is cordial,vited. Monday afternoon at the partythere will be a missionary teammeeting will be held at 2:30; tea at 4:30. A cordial invitationtended to all interested in miss-work. Mrs. Williams will be paidand will give one of her inter-talks. Friday afternoon the W.C.,will hold their meeting at the Mist church.An interesting parton mercy, or humane education-given. Mrs. Moffatt of Los AngelesRev. Reginald Bland of SanGave a delightful entertainmentM.E.church Wednesday eveningsisted by local talent. Mrs. Brewer and Miss MyrtleIhave returned from Long BeachMr. Leinan of Los Angeleshaving spending several days here after his ranch on Orangethorne. Mrs. Hargreaves of FallbrookDiego county, has been visitedChateau Landell. A picnic party from Centralia,Bola Chica on Wednesday. Mrs.J.Bulger who has beenwith Supervisor Potter's famiurn turns to-day to Duarte. The public school opened on Monday under very favorable auspiceswomen.M.E.case as teacher. There are six pupils enrolled and this will be increased later on. Miss Lenore Speidel is visitingin San Diego. are incomparably superior to their condition of a year ago; they are now among the best thoroughfares in the county. This strip of bad road, which is included in the Garden Grove district, should be attached to this district, as there is little if any travel over it from the Grove to the county seat. Consequently little if any of the money disbursed in that district ever finds its way upon this roadway. Mr. Potter will if elected exert his influence to have this piece of roadway included in his district, and then we shall have an excellent thoroughfare all the way to the bridge. Of course no one can criticize Supervisor Potter's transformation of impassable roads into well-graded and leveled-off thoroughfares, nor can aught be said against the sprinkling of the roads; but a little rumor has gained currency that the grading of the county roads in his district is costing the people too much money, and that the road overseers are having a fat time of it. The fact that Supervisor Potter pays 70 cents per cubic yard of gravel hauled upon the roads, while at Orange some days ago bids were called for for hauling gravel, and 85 cents per cubic yard was the best price at which the Supervisors could have gravel hauled upon the roads in that district, would seem to effectually dispose of these idle rumors. It costs the Anaheim road district 70 cents per cubic yard to have its gravel hauled; at Orange it costs 85 cents to haul gravel a similar distance. Supervisor Potter's supervision over the road overseers is constant and unremitting in its character. Not a single dollar is squandered. He is out early and late riding over his district to note whether a road here or a bridge there is in need of attention, and we challenge any one to point out a Supervisor who has ever given more time and attention to the betterment of the district than the present efficient incumbent. A vote for Mr. Potter for Supervisor will be a vote to continue in office an efficient, able and honorable man, and unless we miss our guess he will be returned to office by a larger majority than characterized his canvass four years ago. JAMES C. NEEDHAM, Republican candidate for Congress in the Seventh District, will address the people of Anaheim and vicinity upon the political issues of the day, speaking from the platform in Planters' park, on Saturday evening next, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will inaugurate the campaign in Orange county, as it will also be Mr. Needham's initial speech in his campaign in the Seventh District. He comes to us with the highest testimonials as to his ability as an orator, and those who attend the meeting will without doubt listen to one of the best speeches to be delivered here during the campaign. Mr. Needham is one of the best-known lawyers of the San Joaquin valley, and his nomination marks a new departure in the political methods of his party, in that he is the first gentleman in the northern part of the district ever honored by the party with a nomination to the high office of Congressman of the district. Hitherto so far he has been spending two months at Catalina, returned Monday. Their many friends welcome them back. They most pleasant time. F. P. Chaffee and wife accoe their son Fred to Los Angeles Thursday, where he enters the city. His friends wish him stay. Robbie Cook who has been the family of J. W. Duckworth past ten days has returned to Los Angeles. J. K. Grigsby is having the building whitewashed, which its appearance. E. S. Wallace and family Ana were calling on Garden friends one day last week. Dr. J. D. Chaffee was sick on Sunday evening, but to look after his patients they day. Judge S. D. McKelvey and are sorry to report, are qy Their many friends hope speedy recovery. Guy Duckworth came down Angeles, where he is attained State normal and spent his parents. A large number of our Mr. Needham's initial speech in his campaign in the Seventh District. He comes to us with the highest testimonials as to his ability as an orator, and those who attend the meeting will without doubt listen to one of the best speeches to be delivered here during the campaign. Mr. Needham is one of the best-known lawyers of the San Joaquin valley, and his nomination marks a new departure in the political methods of his party, in that he is the first gentleman in the northern part of the district ever honored by the party with a nomination to the high office of Congressman of the district. Hitherto the nominees have always come from the populous counties of the south. In the Newport convention the south was not without candidates—and formidable candidates at that—but such was Mr. Needham's popularity among the northern delegates, and such his strength in the south, that he had no difficulty in securing the nomination, and his friends feel the honor has fallen upon a worthy, capable and high-minded gentleman. Mr. Needham's strength in his canvass came primarily from his clean political methods—he entered into no petty bargains, but stood upon his merits, and won handsomely without much effort. Mr. Needham was born in an emigrant wagon while his parents were crossing the plains en route to California in the early 50's. He is a splendid specimen of the character of the men of his time, a typical Westerner, most manly and sincere in whatever he undertakes. If he should be elected to represent the Seventh district in Congress, and we hope and believe that will be the outcome of the election, every interest in the district, north, south, east and west, will be faithfully represented. Our candidate will be of vast assistance to Southern California, being in touch with the administration, and his efforts will be ever exerted for the good of the people of the district. Let there be a large crowd out to hear this young orator who has honored Anaheim by selecting this city as the point where his canvaign will be opened. The Los Angeles Times has bolted Gage's nomination; or, more properly, while it solemnly declares it has not bolted the ticket, it yet puts forth a ganda, that before the end of the century the production of gold in the world would more than equal the combined production of gold and silver in any year previous to 1889 he would have been laughed at and called a fool. Yet the figures show that already in 1898 this condition has been reached, if we calculate the actual value of silver produced, and not its coinage value. To get at the real value of the silver production in comparison with that of gold in the following table, the figures given for silver in 1897 and 1898 must be cut in half, for the table gives the coinage value at the old mint ratio of sixteen to one. The table completely demolishes the current silver argument that there is not enough gold produced in the world to meet the demands on the yellow metal for use as money. Year. Gold. Silver. 1883... $95,400,000 $115,900,000 1886... 106,000,000 120,600,000 1889... 110,196,900 140,706,400 1890... 118,848,700 163,032,000 1891... 130,650,000 177,352,300 1892... 146,651,500 198,014,400 1893... 157,494,800 213,944,400 1894... 181,175,600 212,829,600 1895... 199,304,100 216,292,500 1896... 202,956,000 213,463,700 1897... 240,000,000 220,000,000 1898... 275,000,000 220,000,000 The bimetallists have all along been shaping their arguments on the statistics of gold production prior to 1890, when the old gold fields were largely exhausted and new processes of extraction that made hitherto refractory ores available had not been discovered. But the application of these processes, and the discovery of new fields, even if the validity of their arguments is granted, has resulted in such an expansion of the metal available for monetary uses that no necessity for opening the mints to silver exists, since the same end has been attained by the simple operation of natural laws. So rapid has the expansion been that it far surpassed the additional needs arising from an expanding population and an expanding commerce. If the quantity of metallic money in the world is the determining factor in fixing the prices of commodities, as the Silver men constantly assert, then there should have been a steady rise in prices during the past ten years consequent upon the enormous increase in the output of gold. But the quanti- Kirk Dunham is improving but his brother, Fay Dunham with typhoid fever. A. T. Pendleton has plans adding another story to his otherwise improving it. Mrs. Stephen McCullock is doctor's care. W. L. Hale has a large force at work picking peaches. The schoolhouse will be fine week, and a social will be gone a sort of housewarming will probably begin on Sept. G. B. Key and family are beach, and during their absences Gillman and family are stay ranch. Mrs. George Betts will go glacies to keep house for her teachers who are teaching schools. Lars Edwardson began grapees to-day on the Salve place in the Soquel canyon. Fumigating is the order if the Superintendent had an hour in Placentia he would found several orchards very people ready to take the war time. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes and have been for a short outing mountains. Newman Essick has accept- BUENA PARK. George Warren has bought out Park house, instead of Landlord night. Mrs. Harrison will be the tenant housekeeper. Every room is furnished, and there is need of larger and commodious hotel accommodations. Tuesday evening there was a large parsonage given by the Misses Ethelyn Bixby and Hattie Smith at the Park. Dancing was the order of the evening. Mrs. Charles Bixby and family have owned from their summer home at Sunnyside again with children's voices. Mrs. Williams, the wife of Rev. J. Williams of Redlands, will visit at parsonage of the Congregational Church from Saturday until Tuesday. Monday evening Mrs. Williams will press the young people on mission work. She is a most delightful maker. Every one is cordially invited. Monday afternoon at the parsonage there will be a missionary tea. The meeting will be held at 2:30; tea served at 3:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in missionary work. Mrs. Williams will be present, will give one of her interesting articles. Wednesday afternoon the W. C. T. U. hold their meeting at the Methodist church. An interesting program mercy, or humane education will be held. Mrs. Moffatt of Los Angeles and Dr. Reginald Bland of San Diego are a delightful entertainment at the E. church Wednesday evening, asked by local talent. Mrs. Brewer and Miss Myrtle Brewer have returned from Long Beach. Mr. Leinan of Los Angeles has been spending several days here looking over his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue. Mrs. Hargreaves of Fallbrook, San Diego county, has been visiting at Cateau Landell. A picnic party from Centralia visited Santa Chica on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Bulger who has been visiting with Supervisor Potter's family returns to-day to Duarte. The public school opened on Monday under very favorable auspices with Miss E. Case as teacher. There are thirty pupils enrolled and this number will be increased later on. Miss Lenore Speidel is visiting relation in the Los Angeles Savings Bank. The hot spell burned fully 15 per cent of the nuts in most of the groves around here. Water has been so scarce the trees could not be irrigated enough, hence the loss fell on those mostly in need of water. Placentia, Sept. 12, 1898. ANAHEIM. Dr. Stolberg Writes of Its Delights to a San Diego Paper. From the Sued California Deutsche Zeitung, published in San Diego, we take the following extracts from an article contributed by Dr. Stolberg of this city upon the delights of Anaheim: If the Latin saying Nomen et omen has any meaning, it certainly applies to this city. The name itself seems a welcome from the Fatherland, and has changed the destination of many a tourist, who, when hearing the name while passing the place, has stopped to view the oldest German-American colony of California. In the midst of magnificent walnut and orange groves, and surrounded by vineyards, lies this lovely spot. Clean and well-kept streets, beautiful lawns and flower beds in every one's yard show the industry and taste of the owner. As you meet the inhabitant upon the street his countenance plainly shows contentment and happiness and that Anaheim is the place to reside in. The town is situated on two lines of railroad, and shipments of walnuts and oranges is constantly increasing. The fruit cannery and preserving works and also the wineries are in a prosperous condition. In true German style prohibition is unknown and the Anaheimer partakes of his home brew of beer; in fact the word prohibition is not in the dictionary of the Anaheimers. For sociability and enjoyment everything is arranged; a beautiful concert garden (Columbia garden) which is owned by the proprietor of the Anaheim brewery, Fred Conrad, has been opened to the public, invites the inhabitant and the excellent brew which Mr. Conrad makes is enjoyed; by all as they sit among the shade of the trees. Every Sunday the citizens wend their way to the garden to enjoy the concert and dancing, which is free. I must here also mention that free concerts and dances are given by the Anaheim Turn Verein from time to time to which the English speaking inhabitants also go in great numbers to enjoy themselves. By the enterprise and constant work of its officers the Anaheim Turn Verein stands among those at the head of the list. Notwithstanding it is located in a small town the members won first prize at the grand turner meeting at San Jose. From a small beginning the Anaheim Turn Verein now numbers Under Owner's instructions we are offering for Sale the family 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 ditches 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 LIBERAL TERMS; Only 4 Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending September 12, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. O. K. Brownell and wife, Mary J. Brownell, to Helen V. Arnim—Lots 6 and 21, block B McCoy's addition to A jolly crowd composed of Misses Martin, Jennie Reed, Mettie Carter and Ethel Marks, and Bert Martin, Bert West and Mr. DeLong returned on Friday from Laguna, where they have been spending the last ten days. They all report a most enjoyable time. A. H. Johnson who has spent the past two months up in Riverside county returned on Friday. He says that it seems good to get a good seabreeze once more. He reports that for the last month the thermometer has registered from 104 to 120 where he has been. He expects to remain here for while. J. F. Mercereau was taken quite suddenly sick on Saturday evening, and had to have the doctor called. However, at this writing he is much improved and able to attend to the duties at the store. Mrs. J. Lane and Lou Harry, who have been spending the past two months at Catalina, returned home on Monday. Their many friends are glad to welcome them back. They report a most pleasant time. F. P. Chaffee and wife accompanied their son Fred to Los Angeles on last Thursday, where he enters the university. His friends wish him success. Robbie Cook who has been visiting the family of J. W. Duckworth for the last ten days has returned to his home on Los Angeles. J. K. Grigsby is having the postoffice building whitewashed, which improves its appearance. E. S. Wallace and family of Santa Ana were calling on Garden Grove friends one day last week. Dr. J. D. Chaffee was taken quite quickly on Sunday evening, but was able to look after his patients the following day. Judge S. D. McKelvey and wife, we are sorry to report, are quite sick. Their many friends hope for their speedy recovery. Guy Duckworth came down from Los Angeles, where he is attending the State normal and spent Sunday with his parents. A large number of our people are visiting several days here looking over his ranch on Orangethorpe ave. Mrs. Hargreaves of Fallbrook, San Diego county, has been visiting at Cateau Landell. A picnic party from Centralia visited Miss Chica on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Bulger who has been visiting with Supervisor Potter's family reents to-day to Duarte. The public school opened on Monday order very favorable auspices with Miss E. Case as teacher. There are thirty pupils enrolled and this number will be increased later on. Miss Lenore Speidel is visiting relatives in San Diego. The blacksmith shop has changed hands. Two men from Monrovia have taught Martin out. Mr. Bobst, the cobbler, has closed his shop and removes with his family to Nebraska. A chance for a good shoemaker. Dr. E. D. Johnson has been somewhat approved in health during the past week. Notwithstanding, the heat has been very uncomfortable. Tom Deering visited the Park on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melliken were rejoiced Tuesday last by the arrival of a son. Miss Alsobrook will spend the winter with Mrs. Hassen. Buena Park, Sept. 14, 1898. GARDEN GROVE. A jolly crowd composed of Misses Martin, Jennie Reed, Mettie Carter and Ethel Marks, and Bert Martin, Bert West and Mr. DeLong returned on Friday from Laguna, where they have been spending the last ten days. They all report a most enjoyable time. A. H. Johnson who has spent the past two months up in Riverside county returned on Friday. He says that it seems good to get a good seabreeze once more. He reports that for the last month the thermometer has registered from 104 to 120 where he has been. He expects to remain here for while. J. F. Mercereau was taken quite suddenly sick on Saturday evening, and had to have the doctor called. However, at this writing he is much improved and able to attend to the duties at the store. Mrs. J. Lane and Lou Harry, who have been spending the past two months at Catalina, returned home on Monday. Their many friends are glad to welcome them back. They report a most pleasant time. F. P. Chaffee and wife accompanied their son Fred to Los Angeles on last Thursday, where he enters the university. His friends wish him success. Robbie Cook who has been visiting the family of J. W. Duckworth for the last ten days has returned to his home on Los Angeles. J.K.Grigsby is having the postoffice building whitewashed, which improves its appearance. E.S.Wallace and family of Santa Ana were calling on Garden Grove friends one day last week. Dr.J.D.Chaffee was taken quite quickly on Sunday evening, but was able to look after his patients the following day. Judge S.D.McKelvey and wife, we are sorry to report, are quite sick.The many friends hope for their speedy recovery. Guy Duckworth came down from Los Angeles, where he is attending the State normal and spent Sunday with his parents. A large number of our people are visiting several days here looking over his ranch on Orangethorpe ave. I must here also mention that free concerts and dances are given by the Anaheim Turn Verein from time to time to which the English speaking inhabitants also go in great numbers to enjoy themselves. By the enterprise and constant work of its officers the Anaheim Turn Verein stands among those at the head of the list.Notwithstanding it is located in a small town the members won first prize at the grand turner meeting at San Jose.From a small beginning the Anaheim Turn Verein now numbers nearly one hundred, and besides the turn section this society has a song section of which it may well be proud, in that it also is the possessor of numerous diplomas as prizes for singing.Again the Turn Verein and the people of Anaheim are making great preparations for the circuit turner meeting to take place October 9th,and to show that while they understand athletics and singing they will show the invited guests that they are entertainers as well.As for something to eat there need be no fear, when it is known that Mr.Fleischman, an active tarner, is an A No.I sausage maker,and the town is well supplied with restaurants and boarding-houses,which certainly will furnish everything that may please the taste. Therefore, trusting that the usual beautiful California weather may gladden the day of this meeting,and that Anaheim will do itself proud that day,we hereby invite every German-Californian, whether he is a turner or not,and all the people of Anaheim to be present at this celebration. Dr.C.T Stolberg Secretary A.T.V. Anaheim, Sept. 9, 1898. Beats the Klondike. Mr.A.C Thomas of Marysville,Tex.,has found a more valuable discovery than has yet been made in the Klondike.For years he suffered untold agony from consumption,accompanied by hemorrhages;and was absolutely cured by Dr.King’s New Discovery for consumption,coughs and colds.He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvelous cure;would have it,even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle.Asthma,bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr.King’s New Discovery for Consumption.Trial bottles free at P.A.Derge’s drug store.Regular size 50cts,$1.Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. Every Day in the Year. The Santa Fe Route is the only line in California which runs a full line of Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleepers every day in the year through to Chicago, Kansas City and other points East.You do not have to wait for a particular day or a so-called excursion to make your trip with ease and comfort,但when ready you can secure your berth and go.Neither do you have to change from one sleeper to another en route.As to time,the Santa Fe will carry you to your destination 24 hours quicker than is possible over any other line Only three days to Kansas City and Chicago.Secure your tickets and check your baggage through to destination over the Santa Fe Trains leave Anaheim at 7:55 a.m.and 9:36 a.m.make direct connection through.sm-1m Card from Dr Gardiner. ANAHEIM,Cal.,Sept.14,1898. EDITOR GAZETTE—The reporter for REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending September 12,1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. O.K.Brownell and wife,Mary J.Brownell,to Helen V.Anim—Lots 6 and 21,block B.McCoy’s addition to Orange;$500. Mary Alletta Clapper and husband William Clapper,to Max Nebelung—Wof N½ of NW½ of SE¹3,T4S,R11W;$650. Philip Slatriat to A.Vignolo—East 17 acres of N½ of NE¹4 of NW½ of Sec.25,T4S,R11W;$5. Timothy Carroll and wife,Lizzie Carroll,tos Joseph M.M和 George P.Carroll—Lots 8 and 9 block C,Center tract Anaheim,and 20 acres in lot 32.Anaheim extension,and property in Los Angeles county;$10. R.R.Wardlow and wife,M.E.Wardlow.to Fountain Valley School District-I acre in SE corner of SW¹of Sec.30,T5,R10;$50. Sarah Caroline Hoffman and husband.Charles Manline Hoffman,tos Oscar B.Hallock—Lots 15,block B,Berry tract;$200. Mary E.Theyer to J.Wesley Wilson—Eof SW¹of SW¹of Sec.7,and Wof SW¹of SW¹of Sec.7.T3 S.R10 W;$4763. Charles Elmendorf to Wm Elmendorf—N½of lots I and 3.of Crooksshank’s and Wakeman’s addition to Santa Ana;$1. Orange County Savings Bank to Mrs.C.E.Grouard—Lot 9,block B.of the Chilton tract;$200. Emma S.Seale and husband,R.H.Seale.to Bert Fulwerid—Lot 51,在 block D.of Heiman & George’s addition to Anaheim;$75. Mary E.Gardner and husband.I.Wellington Gardner,to A H.Lyon—Lot 21_of the Birch addition to Santa Ana;$1000.H.D.Carr and wife,Sabrina B.Carr,p.O.W.Ehlen—Lot 12-block B.of the Jameson tract;$30. Bixby Land Co.to T.J.F.Boege—Lot 20_block 23_of the town of Los Alamitos;$23750. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum.Minimum.Average.Sept.68894985171056740674067406740674067406740674067406740674067406740674067406740674067406740674067406740674067406740674 WAR BULLETINS AT SEA. How Skipper Taylor Got News of Cerbera’s Defeat in the South Pacific. The American ship Iroquois which sailed from Honolulu on April 30th for New York arrived last week,after a somewhat tempestuous and eventful voyage.Ansen she left Honolulu with 3,500 tons of sugar aboard,his skipper,Capt.Taylor was not aware that war existed between his country and Spain.The last news from the States in Honolulu at that time was dated April 20.Hew knew the war was coming,但however,and two of his sailors Who were more anxious about it than any of the others of the ship’s company. Commercial In this city FOR SALE Rent, or Trade for Landern California: Address1680,Anaheim,P.O.O. Order your Distillate forTurk&Co. Remember the “Bain”No wagon equals it in price.Popular vehicles sams Hamilton’s,Los Angeles,same for sale.A two-horse Canton Ornament at a bargain.Apply to VIRTUES_OF_HOT WATERMany Are the Achess and P relieve.Not a phrase conveying of entire felicity,yet found that water,hot,has uses and is peculiarly able places to afford comfort and physician who has tried it agent so quickly relieves vomiting as water,hot takes.用 constipation water a short time before night.Dyspeptics are being ping a cup of hot water an eating.The same practice troduction,and is one of these sometimes in prescriptions of lameness. As water is so consider ment in the physical strucure some sense a food，though too，that without it life can ported-it is not usually that manner,and the know weak stomach will retain when it will nothing else m times of value. Let those who are inclining "only hot water" try a cuur water，quickly heated and boiled，用 with cream and coffee．If coffee，as many courages dyspepsia,and te consumers subject to head a cold fluid with warm fluGENIC，它 answers to reason drink must be used at me we are considering (or else having none of their objects，is preferable. To ward off the cold chilly sensation,drank a tight cough,sip water as beorne.A hot compress channel over it,presistentthe throat and chest will born cough,a sore throatin its incipiency congestion.To dip a cloth in hot watertimes a relief in neuralgic application on the stomachcolle.In croup place abehannel wrung out of hot sprains hot fomentationin such cases care shouldthe clothing is protected ffrominterruptionofthe interruptionoffarmingis protected frominterruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe interruptionofthe 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REASON STATEMENT. RESPONSE TO WARM FLUIDING IN CERBERA’S DEFEAT IN THE SOUTH CAPITAL. RESPONSE TO SAFE CONTACT WITH HOLLOWOLL. RESPONSE TO HELP COMPRESS FLOWERING IN ORANGE COUNTY. RESPONSE TO CHILDREN’S HEARTS AND FEETS. RESPONSE TO WEAR COSTUMES AND TRAVEL ACCESS. RESPONSE TO ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND SPACE. RESPONSE TO LANGUAGE AND CULTURE. RESPONSE TO COMPUTER AND SOFTWARE. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION AND DESIGN. RESPONSE TO FASHION J. K. Grigsby is having the postoffice building whitewashed, which improves its appearance. E. S. Wallace and family of Santa Ana were calling on Garden Grove friends one day last week. Dr. J. D. Chaffee was taken quite sick on Sunday evening, but was able to look after his patients the following day. Judge S. D. McKelvey and wife, we are sorry to report, are quite sick. Their many friends hope for their speedy recovery. Guy Duckworth came down from Los Angeles, where he is attending the State normal and spent Sunday with his parents. A large number of our people are looking forward with much interest and will attend the big meeting at Anaheim on next Saturday evening. The candidates have been around the Grove the past few days looking up their chances. The wife of E. S. Johnson presented him with a fine baby girl on Sept. 13. Mother and child are doing well and Ed is full of smiles. Mirton Hill was taken very sick on Thursday. At this time he is somewhat improved. PLACENTIA. Kirk Dunham is improving rapidly, but his brother, Fay Dunham, is down with typhoid fever. A. T. Pendleton has plans drawn for adding another story to his house and otherwise improving it. Mrs. Stephen McCullock is under the doctor's care. W. L. Hale has a large force of men at work picking peaches. The schoolhouse will be finished this week, and a social will be given next week, a sort of housewarming. School will probably begin on Sept. 26th. G. B. Key and family are still at the beach, and during their absence R. H. Gillman and family are staying on the ranch. Mrs. George Betts will go to Los Angeles to keep house for her two daughters who are teaching school there. Lars Edwardson began picking grapes to-day on the Salve Edwardson place in the Soquel canyon. Fumigating is the order of the day. If the Superintendent had spent half an hour in Placentia he would have found several orchards very dry and people ready to take the water at any time. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes and Joe Fales have been for a short outing up in the mountains. Newman Essick has accepted a position from Dr. Gardiner. ANAHEIM, Cal., Sept. 14, 1898. EDITOR GAZETTE—The reporter for the Los Angeles Times from Anaheim makes a statement in that paper that conveys an erroneous impression and calculates to impress upon the minds of outsiders that we are a wild, non-law-abiding community. The facts in the case are that Riley & Taylor, parties interested in former contracts given by the Board of School Trustees, appeared before them at their meeting on Monday evening, in explanation of their action in refusing to suspend operations in painting the central schoolhouse; and in the settlement thereof some hard words were passed, nothing, however, sufficient to warrant the statement made by the reporter of the Times—that personal violence was offered to Mr. Middleham. In fact, no such thing occurred as is reported in the Times, and the reporter, receiving his news from other hands, makes assertions of which he was not cognizant personally. Before a reporter makes a statement which he cannot personally verify, he ought to go carefully, and as Davy Crockett said, which has passed into an aphorism, "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." J. S. GARDINER, Trustee. An extended communication will be given on this subject next week. J. S. G. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by P. A. Derge, druggist. How Skipper Taylor Got News of Cervera's Defeat in the South Pacific. The American ship Iroquois which sailed from Honolulu on April 30th for New York arrived last week, after a somewhat tempestuous and eventful voyage. When she left Honolulu, with 3,500 tons of sugar aboard, her skipper, Capt. Taylor, was not aware that war existed between his country and Spain. The last news from the States in Honolulu at that time was dated April 20. He knew the war was coming, however, and two of his sailors, who were more anxious about it than any of the others of the ship's company, jumped overboard that night before the Iroquois sailed and swam ashore. Capt. Taylor ran in toward Artutaki, one of the Hervey or Cook group of coral islands, and sent a boat ashore for information about the war. A steamship was due at the island next day with mail from the mainland. The boat's crew returned to the ship with this information, and she stood out to sea to intercept the steamship. She was successful. Newspapers of May 4 told how the Spanish fleet at Manila had been overwhelmed by Dewey's squadron. The Yankee skipper and his men let themselves loose and cheered for the navy. Capt. Taylor was still somewhat fearful that some other nation might step in to help Spain, or that some of her phantom privateers might overhaul him, and he kept a double lookout for warships and news. On the Brazilian coast, on July 14, he fell in with the British ship Gulf of Trinidad and signalled for news. The accomodating skipper of the steamship lowered an enormous blackboard over the Gulf of Trinidad's chalked full of war news. Capt. Taylor read the bulletin with the help of his binocular. It told how the fleet of Cervera had been destroyed at Santiago. The crew of the Iroquois yelled their delight. Finally the steamship sailed under the stern of the clipper, and her commander shouted that if Captain Taylor wanted details of the naval battle he could get them by sending a man aboard. Captain Taylor lowered a boat and obtained several newspapers telling all about the fight. The Iroquois ran into heavy weather in the Pacific. Seas boarded her washing away all things movable from her decks and smashing the galley and cabin doors. A blast carried away her main yard and several sails. H. T. Talbott is the oldest grave-stone-cutter in the county. To ward off the cold thief chilly sensation, drink a cup of a tight cough, sip water as beorne. A hot compress flannel over it, persistently the throat and chest will be born cough, a sore throat in its incipiency congestion. To dip a cloth place above channel wrung out of hot sprains hot fomentations in such cases care should be protected by the intervention of a doctor in all the uses for it must be kept in mind that to be really hot. In spasms place the affliction is one heated as much as allow. The convulsive frangled laxed and soothed by it; the warm water. A hot posure will do much to taking of an infectious disease casional full hot bath use of great benefit in inducing a footbath will be found means to the same. When a person is tired bathing face with water prove more comfortable dangerous than the use of eyes are made stronger by regularly in water as he borne If they are tired to which is sometimes salt, will wonderfully re-examine skin never use cold but washing the face. It may ed with soap and hot water with tepid water. To daily in hot water will move pimples And these wrinkles may be greatly believed by the use of tallow Louis Reinhiln. When you want a grazing around your cemetery T Talbott, North Main Ana. H. L. Talbott, the Sandstone-cutter, is still put nice monuments. Wanted to Buy A big strong horse, many years of age and gentle jy14-tf. Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Diseases of a Specific Nature Cured by the Simple use of Vladivostock Siberia Balsam. Simple in its application, sure in its use and inexpensive to the afflicted. Consultation by letter or in person free. All letters answered promptly. Alex De Borra, A. M., M. D. P.O. Box 787. : : : : : SAN DIEGO, CAL. REPUBLICAN Meetings JAMES C. NEEDHAM Of MODESTO. Republican candidate for Congress from the Seventh California District. will speak at Anaheim, Saturday, Sept. 17. Santa Ana, Monday. - - - Sep't. 19 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. A CRITICAL TIME. During the Battle POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS H.A. McWilliams Of Anaheim, Regular Fusion Nominee for SUPERVISOR. Third District. R. Y. WILLIAMS Of Orange, Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney W. M. SCOTT (Incumbent), regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder. 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. SHANLEY Of Anaheim regular Republican nominee for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Commercial Hotel In this city FOR SALE, Rent, or Trade for Land in Southern California: Address, P.O. Box 1680, Anaheim, P. O. Order your Distillate from Bisby, Turk & Co. au18-2t Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. sl-6m For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain. Apply to R. Fossek. VIRTUES OF HOT WATER. Many Are the Aches and Pains It Will Relieve. Not a phrase conveying an impression of entire felicity, yet it may be found that water, hot, has manifold uses and is peculiarly able in certain places to afford comfort and relief. A physician who has tried it says that no agent so quickly relieves nausea and vomiting as water, hot as it can be taken. For constipation drink of hot water a short time before retiring at night. Dyspeptics are benefited by sipping a cup of hot water an hour before eating. The same practice tends to flesh production, and is one of the rules given sometimes in prescriptions for the cure of lameness. As water is so considerable an element in the physical structure, it is in some sense a food, though—knowing too, that without it life cannot be supported—it is not usually regarded in that manner, and the knowledge that a weak stomach will retain hot water when it will nothing else may be oftentimes of value. Let those who are inclined to sneer at "only hot water" try a cup of it, fresh water, quickly heated and brought to a boil, used with cream and sugar as for coffee. If coffee, as many believe, encourages dyspepsia, and tea renders its consumers subject to headaches, while a cold fluid with warm fluid is not hygienic, it answers to reason that if any drink must be used at meals, the one we are considering (or else hot milk), having none of their objectionable qualities, is preferable. To ward off the cold threatened by a chilly sensation, drink a cup. To loosen a tight cough, sip water as hot as it can be borne. A hot compress, with a dry flannel over it, persistently applied to the throat and chest will cure a stubborn cough, a sore throat and cut short in its incipient congestion of the lungs. To dip a cloth in hot water and lay it quickly over the seat of pain is sometimes a relief in neuralgia. The same application on the stomach will banish colic. In croup place about the neck a flannel wrung out of hot water. For sprains hot fomentations are excellent. In such cases care should be taken that the clothing is protected from dampness in the intermittence of a dry cloth and A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend these meetings. LINN L. SHAW, Chairman County Central Com. C. E. PARKER, Secretary. 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 rations, but thanks to Chamberlain's Colcholera 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. 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. 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. Office hours—10 a.m to 12 m.; 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. N. P. STEADMAN, City Marshal and Ex-officio Tax Collector. aug25-th Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Sept. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; Nov. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m. and Redondo at 10 a.m for San Diego. 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 (Incumen) of Centralia, regular Republican nominee for SUPERVISOR, Third District. FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana, regular Republican nominee for County Assessor. A. C. JENNINGS Of Anaheim, regular Republican nominee for County Tax Collector. S. H. FINLEY Of Santa Ana, regular Democratic nominee for CountySurveyor 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. To ward off the cold threatened by a chilly sensation, drink a cup. To loosen a tight cough, sip water as hot as it can be borne. A hot compress, with a dry flannel over it, persistently applied to the throat and chest will cure a stubborn cough, a sore throat and cut short in its incipiency congestion of the lungs. To dip a cloth in hot water and lay it quickly over the seat of pain is sometimes a relief in neuralgia. The same application on the stomach will banish colic. In croup place about the neck a flannel wrung out of hot water. For sprains hot fomentations are excellent. In such cases care should be taken that the clothing is protected from dampness by the intervention of a dry cloth, and in all the uses for it thus far given it must be kept in mind that the water is to be really hot. In spasms place the afflicted child as quickly as possible in a hot bath—that is, one heated as much as comfort will allow. The convulsed frame will be relaxed and soothed by its contact with the warm water. A hot bath after exposure will do much to prevent the taking of an infectious disease. An occasional full hot bath upon retiring is of great benefit in inducing sleep. Even a footbath will be found a help as a means to the same. When a person is tired and heated, bathing the face with warm water will prove more comfortable as well as less dangerous than the use of cold. Weak eyes are made stronger by bathing them regularly in water as hot as can be borne. If they are tired, such bathing, to which is sometimes added a little salt, will wonderfully rest them. For a fine complexion and velvety skin never use cold, but warm water in washing the face. It may be first washed with soap and hot water, then rinsed with tepid water. To bathe the face daily in hot water will, it is said, remove pimples. And the appearance of wrinkles may be greatly delayed, it is believed, by the use of the hot bath. St. Louis Republic. When you want a gravestone or coping around your cemetery lot, see H. T Talbott, North Main street, Santa Ana. H. L. Talbott, the Santa Ana gravestone-cutter, is still putting up some nice monuments. Wanted to Buy. A big strong horse, must be under 5 years of age and gentle. R. Fossek jy14-tf. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Sept. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 25, 30; Nov. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m., and Redondo at 10 a.m. for San Diego, Sept. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 25, 30; Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28; November 1, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and HOMER leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota; Port Harford, Cayucos; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz; San SIMEON; Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. Entirely 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, Anahaim. 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 Of Trabuco, regular Republican nominee for County Treasurer. G.W.SHERWOOD Of Fullerton, regular Republican nominee for County Surveyor. HORACE C HEAD District Attorney JACOB ROSS Regular Democratic nominee for County Assessor F. M. ROBINSON Regular Democratic nominee for County Tax Collector.