anaheim-gazette 1898-12-08

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...DECEMBER 8, 1898 The production of butter in the State for the year ending October 1, 1897, according to the recently issued report of the State Dairy Bureau, was at least 10 per cent less than for the preceding year owing to the lack of late rains. The year ending October 1, 1898, was an extremely dry year in many of the largest dairy counties of the State, necessitating in many cases the removal of dairy herds to obtain pasturage in other parts of the State to prevent starvation. As a result, there is a large falling off in the production of butter, amounting to fully 25 per cent less than in previous years; consequently large quantities of Eastern butter have been shipped to this state. Since the last report, in order to secure accurate statistics relative to the production of butter and cheese, circulars with blank statements have been mailed to all producers of butter by the creamery method, and to all cheese producers, asking them to report the amount of butter and cheese produced for the year ending October 1, 1897, and 1898. Responses have been received from 85 per cent of those mailed. There are 21 counties in the State producing over 100,000 pounds of butter by the creamery method, and 20 counties producing various amounts, and 16 counties in which this method is not used. From notes taken by the Agent and Secretary of the Bureau in his travels throughout the State in the various counties, careful estimates have been made of the amount of butter made by the old process. The following table shows the amount of butter produced in counties producing over 100,000 pounds by the creamery method and the old method for the years ending October 1, 1897 and 1898: | COUNTY. | Cream'ry Method 1897 | Old Method 1897 | Cream'ry Method 1898 | Old Method 1898 | | :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | Del Norte | 430,466 | 203,600 | 417,320 | 193,440 | | Fresno | 120,572 | 178,650 | 148,520 | 143,234 | | Humboldt | 3,204,022 | ... | 3,232,616 | ... | | Los Angeles | 786,453 | ... | 965,828 | ... | | Marin | 1,311,837 | 2,533,800 | 1,180,654 | 2,026,235 | | Mendodino | 265,659 | 634,950 | 314,607 | 527,400 | | Monterey | 155,405 | 1,074,560 | 116,554 | 805,920 | REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For The Week Ending December 5, 1898 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Michael Nelpp and wife, Elizabeth Nelpp, to Mike Rymen and E. A. Nager—Lots 11, 18, 19 and 26, of Waker's addition to Buena Park; $2800 Frederick A. Marks to City of San Francisco. The Bureau’s attention has been called to the extensive importation into the State of butter commonly known as process butter, and its effects upon the manufacture of good honest butter. It is becoming every day more and more a dangerous competitor to the dairy industry of the State. So far as the Bureau is able to ascertain, this quality of butter is produced from stale and rancid butter, totally unfit for ordinary food purposes, and is generally secured from retailers in whose hands it has become rancid and unsalable, who then pack it in all kinds of packages and forward it to the renovating factories, where the price paid for it is but little more than the price paid for ordinary soap grease. The process of its manufacture is by melting, after which, by some process, it is deodorized, and then churned in sweet milk, and is then washed, salted and worked like ordinary butter. It is then put in tubs to appear as creamy butter. It has not the grain or flavor of good butter, and in general is not superior to oleomargarine. As it contains no foreign fats it cannot be classed as oleomargarine, and its sale prohibited by the dairy law, approved March 4, 1897, though as an article of food it is more objectionable than oleomargarine. The Bureau has procured a number of samples of this renovated or process butter, and has made a complete analysis of each sample, but has failed to find any trace of foreign fats. The State of Pennsylvania, under its pure food law, compels all dealers to plainly brand such butter “Renovated Butter” in large distinct letters on all packages, prints and squares, notifying purchasers what they are purchasing. The Bureau recommends that a similar law be passed by the next Legislature. The San Francisco Grand Jury has presented a financial report which shows a shortage of $271,843 in the school fund of that city and county. It is alleged that further investigations are likely to increase the amount of the deficit. Reduction of Salaries. The following petitions are being circulated about town and numerously signed. Copies of the same may be seen at a number of the stores: Whereas the Farmers’ Clubs of Claremont and Ponona, California, in joint session assembled, on September 28, 1898, resolved that some of the salaries paid to State and county officers are not in proportion to salaries paid individuals holding positions in lines of general business for like services; and whereas, we believe it would be for the best interests of all citizens of the State of California that said salaries should be regulated by the legislature at its next session, that they will conform to salaries paid to persons holding positions other than political. Now, therefore, we the members of the Anaheim Farmers’ Club and citizens of Anaheim and vicinity, hereby petition the Assembly and Senate of the State of California, soon to assemble, that they shall adopt such a schedule of salaries as shall be just and equitable, and that all fees shall be paid under oath of the official receiving them into the State or county treasury, as the case may be. In furtherance of this object we hereby request that all the farmers’ clubs of California, and all kindred organizations and all citizens who are interested in this measure, join in this petition. PLACENTIA. Geo. Young’s baby is seriously sick. W. B. Hervey is building a house on the south end of his ranch for Chas. James, who will rent it. Mrs. A. S. Bradford went to Los Angeles for a short visit on Friday last, returning on Monday. Thomas Strode visited Riverside last. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For The Week Ending December 5, 1898, Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Michael Neipp and wife, Elliabne Nelpp, to Mike Rymen and E. A. Nager—Lots 11, 18, 19 and 26 of Waker’s addition to Buena Park; $2000 Frederick A. Marks to City of San Ana—Strip of land 6 feet wide along part of lot 37, Birch addition to San Ana; for alley; $1. John Cubbon and W. S. Taylor City of Santa Ana—A strip of land rods long by 40 feet wide, for street purposes; $5. H. A. Czarske and wife, Dina Czarske to City of Santa Ana—A strip of land 8 feet wide, in lot 3, block Santa Ana; $1. H. J. Lutz and husband, M. Lutz, James A. Ciampitt—S of SE; $1 of Sec. 9, T 5 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $8 Grace M. Grigsby to Oliver C. Su—Lot 5, block 1, of Palmer’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. Jebiel Rios and wife, Mrs. Juanna Rios, to L. Wortenberg—Undivided interest in S of lot 17, block A, Hahn’s addition; $75. Orange County Savings Bank to M Maggie Van Dusen—Lots 10, 11, 12, 14, 17 and 18, block D. Goldsmith’s dition to Santa Ana; $245. Catherine Campbell to Wm. Campbell et al.—Part of block N Gray tract, and undived ± interest lots 9 and 10, block A, Frazier’s adition; $1. Geo. A. Betts and wife, Laura Betts, to Matilda B. Ryan—Lot 2, blk. B. Kraemer tract; also lot 31, block Center tract; valuable consideration; Joe Watson to George G. Cuddebey—8 acres two miles west of Olive; $1. J. D. Foster and Leonora Smith lerer, his wife, his wife, to H. M. Barnes—10 area SE of Santa Ana, one mile; $2600. Clarence E. McFadden to W. E. Fadden—All of acreage lots 46 and town of Fullerton; $10. Joseph Yoch and wife, Kate E. Yo to Marilla A. Holcomb—S 50 feet off of lot 2, of Walton’s addition to San Ana; $10. B. A. Bissel to Lulu Bissel, his lot 5, block 17, Santa Ana; $2. Thomas Harris to Carpio Reynolds 27 and 28, block 64, Santa Ana East; $100. Robert B. Wardlow and wife, M.Wardlow, to Lewis F. Moulton—Lok 5, 6, 7, and 8 Sec. 30 T 7 S R 8 $600. W. J. Hole and wife, Mary B. Hole to F. E. Tomlinson—E of NW; of Sec. 8,T 3 S,R 10 W ,20 acres;$2 Eddie Price James and husband W.James, to R.Y.Kennedy—Lot block A,Longfellow tract，Oran$200. M.Nebelung and wife，Joseph Nebelung，to Mrs.Mary J.Wintle—N of NW;of Sec.13,T R11W;$10. Isaac B.Dutton and wife，Rebecca Dutton，to Michael Reiman—I am in Sec.I,T4S,R11W;$1. William A.Dutton and wife,Mary Dutton，to Michael Reiman—Part lot 2,block 59,Buena Park，2 acres; Catherine Campbell et al.Lots 6 to 15 include in Mrs.Hartwell’s addition to San Ana;$7000. J.T.McClellan和 wife，Amanda McClellan，to Margaret M.Gruell—of lot6，blockF，ofA.B.Chapit$2500。 The Bureau has procured a number of samples of this renovated or process butter, and has made a complete analysis of each sample, but has failed to find any trace of foreign fats. The State of Pennsylvania, under its pure food law, compels all dealers to plainly brand such butter "Renovated Butter" in large distinct letters on all packages, prints and squares, notifying purchasers what they are purchasing. The Bureau recommends that a similar law be passed by the next Legislature to protect the purchaser from being imposed upon by this deception. There are seven creameries in Orange county, viz.; the Pacific creamery at Buena Park; Oak Leaf at Bolsa; Anaheim Creamery (Raab's); Westminster Farmers'; Westminster Butter Co.; Delhi, and Silas Wright's at Newport, all turning out an excellent grade of cream and butter. ACCORDING to the official returns of the recent State election, thirty-six counties returned majorities for Gage for Governor, as follows: Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Contra Costa, Del Norte, Humboldt, Kings, Lassen, Los Angeles, Marin, Mono, Napa, Nevada, Orange, Placer, Plumas, Riverside, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco, San Joaquin, San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano, Sutter, Santa Cruz, Trinity, Ventura, Yolo, Yuba. Twenty counties returned majorities for Maguire, viz., Colusa. El Dorado. Fresno, Glenn, Inyo, Kern, Lake, Madera, Mariiposa, Mendocino, Merced, Modoc, Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo. Shasta. Stanislaus. Tehama. Tulare. Toulumne, Alameda gave the largest Republican majority, 3777; Fresno the largest Democratic majority, 617. Seven counties that went for Bryan two years ago repudiated Maguire, as follows: Amador, Butte, Kings, Mono, San Diego, San Francisco and Siskiyou. The official returns are in from all the counties of State, except San Francisco. Gage's majority is 19,223. PLACENTIA. Geo. Young's baby is seriously sick. W. B. Hervey is building a house on the south end of his ranch for Chas. James, who will rent it. Mrs. A. S. Bradford went to Los Angeles for a short visit on Friday last, returning on Monday. Thomas Strain visited Riverside last week. John Hale has moved into the J. B. Tombes house. Wm. McFadden visited Los Angeles on Friday last. Mr. Pile's family are slowly improving; the mother and four children being down with typhoid fever. J. B. Tombes, who has been quite sick, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Messer is down with typhoid fever. Mr. Gilroy of Tustin was the guest of Mr. Krick last week. A lot of oranges were blown off the trees by the gale of November 25, and a great many culls were made out of those left on the trees. Buyers are soouring the country, contracting for fruit. J. M. Kerr of San Diego is the guest of A. S. Bradford. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James, a daughter, on Friday Dec. 2. Mother and child are doing well. Hay is selling at $19 per ton. Wm. Ryan expects to move into the George Betts house soon. Oranges are moving rapidly for the holiday trade. Placentia, Cal., Dec. 6, 1898 A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart of Groton, S.D.: "Was taken with a cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth; I would meet my absent 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., Derge's drug store. Regular size 500 and $1. Guaranteed or price refunded. M. Nebelung and wife, Joseph Nebelung, to Mrs. Mary J. Wintle—N of NW of Sec. 13, T. R 11 W; $10. Isaac B. Dutton and wife, Rebecca Dutton, to Michael Reiman—1.65 ad in Sec. 1, T 4 S, R 11 W; $1. William A. Dutton and wife, Mary Dutton, to Michael Reiman—Part lot 2, block 59, Buena Park; 2 acres. Catherine Campbell to William Campbell et al.-Lots 6 to 15 include in Mrs. Hartwell's addition to San Ana; $7000. J. T. McClellan and wife, Amanda McClellan, to Margaret M. Gruel—of lot 6, block F, of A. B. Chapman; $2500. Trustees of I. O. O. F. Lodge to H. Johnson-Lot 2, block 6, of the Fellowws' cemetery; $25. D. G. Cole and wife, Johanna Coyn to Geo. B. McGillioray—Part of acres in Sec. 6, T 5 S, R 9 W; $350. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to J. Shirley-Lot 3, block 20, Sec. N., San Ana cemetery; $50. Duke Revel to W. H. Anderson acres on West Fifth street, Santa Ana; $290. Martin Grimm to David O. Steward 3 acres in Sec. 13, T 5 S, R 11 W; $1. J. T. Smith and wife, Amanda Smith, to G. O. Lillie-W of NEZ NW of Sec. 20, T 5 S, R 10 W acres; $1200. G. M. Teel and C. Z. Teel, his wife to W.P.Teel-N of W of SW NEZ of Sec. 9,T 5 S,R 10 W;$1000 RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE Maximum.Minimum.Ave. Nov. 22 62 32 Nov. 23 63 32 Nov. 24 64 37 Nov. 25 68 47 Nov. 26 67 35 Nov. 27 68 38 Nov. 28 67 34 Nov. 29 62 36 Nov. 30 64 41 Dec. 1 68 32 Dec. 2 72 34 Dec. 3 77 44 Dec. 4 76 46 Dec. 5 67 36 Cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine. Hood's K is the best cathartic and liver to cure scrotula promptly and permanently by a thorough course of Hot Sarsaparilla。 All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood purify power of this medicine。 Hood's K is the best cathartic和 liver到 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Day Trade. And you want the greatest value for the least possible price. Come the goods. We make no reserve of any class or kind of goods in cycle in our store is included. Many hundreds of people have PRESS GOODS Muslins and Prints Comforters and Blankets Boys' and Youths' Suits Men's Suits Des' and Misses' Shoes Yarns and Ribbons Men's and Boys' Shoes Men's and Boys' Underwear Misses' Children's Wear Fancy Silks and Velvets Men's and Boys' Overcoats Men's Shirts and Ties Handkerchiefs. Men's Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Trade has so great an opportunity been given to the people of We do not wait until late in the season to offer you bargains. DERMAN & CO GOOD GOODS & LOW PRICES. ESTATE TRANSFERS Week Ending December 5, 1898. Hed by the Orange County Title Community Ana. Isael Neipp and wife, Elizabeth to Mike Rymen and E. A. Nelbots 11, 18, 19 and 26, of Whitaddition to Buena Park; $2800. Merick A. Marks to City of Santa Summary of crop reports from the weather bulletin issued from the California section of the Department of Agriculture, San Francisco, Dec. 5. Cool, frosty weather has prevailed generally throughout the state. Light rain has fallen in portions of the coast and bay section, and in the Sacramento valley. The drought continues from San Francisco southward, and stock are suffering for lack of feed. EASTON ELDRIDGE & CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. Under Owner's instructions we are offering for Sale the famous OLINDA RANCE In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in divisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch. Est Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bea 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 prices will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los An Moline Orchard Cultivate Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ..... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. MOLINE ORCHARD CULTIVATE VERTICAL LIFT HORIZONTAL GANGING WM. F. LUTZ CO. Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. —Summary of crop reports from the weather bulletin issued from the California section of the Department of Agriculture, San Francisco, Dec. 5. Cool, frosty weather has prevailed generally throughout the state. Light rain has fallen in portions of the coast and bay section, and in the Sacramento valley. The drought continues from San Francisco southward, and stock are suffering for lack of feed in the San Joaquin valley and Southern California. Oranges are coloring favorably in the south, and are being shipped in large quantities from Butte county. But little plowing is being done, except in the northern portion of the state. The high winds reported last week caused less damage to the orange crop than was estimated. Santa Barbara Co.-Continued dry weather, with cool nights. Ground is becoming very dry. Ventura Co.-Clear weather, with west and north winds. Olives being shipped; light crop. Los Angeles Co.-Oranges are ripening slowly. Damage by recent winds less than estimated. Pasture getting very scarce. Very little plowing being done. San Bernardino Co.-Oranges ripening rapidly, and shipping has commenced; fruit better than expected, in size and flavor. Orange Co.-Oranges and celery are being gathered at Anaheim. Still too dry for plowing. Oranges are being shipped from Anaheim and Santa Ana. Riverside Co.-Oranges ripening slowly. Cool nights and mornings. San Diego Co.-At Otay the orange crop is being injured by drought. No improvement in pasture, and stock is suffering. The rain of Nov. 24 at San Diego was local. No damage was done by the high winds of the 25th. Oranges at San Diego are coloring slowly, and the prospect for sweet early fruit is excellent. Eureka Summary.-Farmers busy plowing, and seeding continues. Light rains keep pastures in good condition. The Very Best. Did you ever stop to consider that the Santa Fe route is the best line to take when going to Los Angeles? Its excellent service and frequent trains admit of passengers going and returning at almost any reasonable hour of the day, which is not the case over any other line. Special low commutation rates to Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Fullerton and other points. Also individual mileage tickets. It is also the best route to Chicago and other points East and South. For full particulars communicate with the agent at Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. nov24-27 California Woman Speaks. REDLANDS, Cal., Nov. 18, 1898.-Mrs. James Short of this place states that she could not eat without great distress in her stomach. She became very weak and could not attend to her household duties. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a short time she was cured. CERVERA'S PROPHECY. Letters Protesting Against Going to War —Spain's Navy in no Condition to Cope With Our Warships. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 28.-The Navy Department today published being defective; of the inability of the fleet to coal at Cadiz; of their being obliged to go out with half raions, and finally, their having no charts of the American seas. He says that the eight principal vessels on the Havana station are worn out and that, taking things as they are, the Spanish naval force, compared with that of the United States, is in the proportion of 1 to 3. Under such conditions a campaign, he writes, would be disastrous, if not an offensive one, and all that could be done in an offensive way would be to make some raids with a few fast vessels. The Admiral points to the futility of attempting to blockade the United States ports, and asks how the Spanish naval would repair, even should they win a great victory, without resources. He says: "It would be foolish to deny what we may reasonably expect is defeat, which may be glorious, but all the same defeat which would cause us to lose the island in the worst possible manner. Only in case we could count on some powerful ally could we aspire to obtain a satisfactory result." The Admiral refers to the Spanish Pacific force as not able to afford even a shadow of resistance to the American naval force. Further on he speaks of the war as at last in sight, and lamentes the incomplete state of the Spanish vessels. But after all, he says that he is glad the end is coming, and is prepared to do his duty. He is on record as protesting against the idea of sending the little torpedo-boat flotilla to Cuba, pointing out that a naval defeat for Spain would precipitate the loss of Cuba. He speaks of the surprise and astonishment experienced by all of the officers of his squadron on receiving orders from Spain to sail from Cape Verde for Cuba, insamuch as they had united in pointing out the condition of the ships. Says the Admiral: "With an easy conscience I go to the sacrifice, but I cannot understand that decision of the navy general officers against my opinion." The last letter in the series is one from Admiral Villamill, of Admiral Cervera's squadron, addressed directly to Sagasta, pointing out that the sacrifice of the Spanish naval forces will be as certain as it will be useless and fruitless for the termination of the war. SAVED BY A DREAM. A THRICE REPEATED WARNING THAT WAS LUCKILY HEEEDED. How Two Men Narrowly Escaped Association In a Western Ontario Inn—the Reality Was a Perfect Reproduction of the Vision of the Brain. Miss Mabel Wiloughby, writing in the Toronto Globe, relates this strange story: "Many years ago my great-uncle, a surprised to see stretched out wooden benches the guests of ther table and traveling companythe early evening. Howeverhe bled very little about the matter thought that they had been over by night and turned back.On ing to the bedroom he found my dozing,and so made no mention uncanny pair in the barroom,and few minutes fell asleep also." After a short sleep uncle awoke almost started out of bed,having most vivid and frightful dreamwhich he saw one of those men acting toward him with a dark linen turned upon his face and a drawin in his hand.But,finding the roostfectly quiet,uncle persuaded him that his dream was the result of slight apprehension he had had owingthe two men,and so fell again,但 only to have the horrison repeated. He began to feel that the dream vivid and persistent,might have nature of a presentment,so po land under the pillow to see pistols which he carried wereBut as everything continued until he allowed himself to fall light dose,which was again induced by the same dream,like a miracle. Now thoroughly alarmed and thinking that his dream was sent as an ing,the roused the old gentleman side and told him of it.His told him of the men in the boatThis increasing their apprehensiontwo men decided to watch by turnH.taking the first watch.Not fiveutes had elapsed before a footstall outside their door caught themboth men. In a moment the door opened softly,and a man stealthily entered toward the bed,而the bed prepared for immediate usewhen the villain had come closeto be seen distinctly,kep pee quiet.Wen within about two yewetbed,the intending assassination,manipulation of his lantern,而til this time had remained dark,trew a clear light overthe posed sleepsers and revealed to thereliquity of the vision—the same knife and lantern,with his mind intention hideously written on his counterence." Nebelung and wife, Josephine longing to Mrs. Mary J. Wintner—of NW½ of SE¾ of Sec. 13, T4 S, W; $10. B. Dutton and wife, Rebecca J. longing to Michael Reiman—1.65 acres 1, T4 S, R11 W; $1. Amia A. Dutton and wife, Mary A. longing to Michael Reiman—Part of block 59, Buena Park, 2 acres; $1. Marine Campbell to William W. well et al.—Lots 6 to 15 inclusive. Hartwell's addition to Santa 7000. McClellan and wife, Amanda E. longing to Margaret M. Gruell—NE¼ block F, of A. B. Chapman $250. Cole and wife, Johanna Cole, B. McGillioray—Part of 1.25 in Sec. 6, T5 S, R9 W; $350. Ana Cemetery Co. to J. W. y—Lot 3, block 20, Sec. N, Santa cemetery; $50. Revel to W. H. Anderson—5 on West Fifth street, Santa Ana; Grimm to David O. Stewart— in Sec. 13, T5 S, R11 W; $400. Smith and wife, Amanda S. to G. O. Lillie—W½ of NE¼ of Sec. 20, T5 S, R10 W; 20 $1200. Teel and C. Z. Teel, his wife, P. Teel—N½ of W½ of SW½ of Sec. 9, T5 S, R10 W; $1000. CORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum. Minimum. Average Captula promptly and permaby a thorough course of Hood's marilla. All forms of this painful yield to the blood purifying of this medicine. Hood's Pills the best cathartic and liver tonic. In a Bad Condition. ADENA, Cal., Nov. 10, 1898. The Cocayne, 257 Grand avenue, this says: I was broken out with pimples, her taking several bottles of Hood's marilla my skin was cleared and health became better than for years. REDLANDS, Cal., Nov. 18, 1898.-Mrs. James Short of this place states that she could not eat without great distress in her stomach. She became very weak and could not attend to her household duties. After taking Hood's Sarsarparilla a short time she was cured. CERVERA'S PROPHECY. Letters Protesting Against Going to War -Spain's Navy in no Condition to Cope With Our Warships. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 28.-The Navy Department today published through the office of Naval Intelligence the "Views of Admiral Cervera Regarding the Spanish Navy in the Late War." Capt. Clover, the chief intelligence officer, explains that this is a reprint of a number of letters published in La Epoca, of Madrid, on the 5th of the present month. The letters are dated from before the war up to May 5. They were written by Cervera, in protest against Spain rushing into war in the face of certain defeat, due to the naval strength of the United States, and the unpreparedness of the Spanish navy. Cervera writes: "I ask myself if it is right for me to keep silent and thereby make myself an accomplice in adventures which will surely cause the total ruin of Spain. And for what purpose? To defend an island which was ours, but belongs to us no more, because even if we should not lose it by right in the war, we have lost it in fact, and with it all wealth and an enormous number of young men, victims of the climate and bullets, in the defense of what is now no more than a romantic ideal. Furthermore, I believe that this opinion of mine should be known to the Queen and by the whole Council of Ministers. I have deemed it my duty to express my opinions to the proper authorities clearly and without beating about the bush. Now let orders be given to me; I will carry them out with energy and decision. I am ready for the worst." Capt. Clover says Spain had neglected her navy, and Cervera shows it was imprudent for her to attempt war against a superior naval power. Taking up some of the vessels in detail, in a letter written in January, he shows how the Vizcaya carried defective guns; how the Carlos V. was a failure because of a lack of power; and then he predicts that a conflict would be disastrous to Spain. In a letter written in February the Admiral speaks of the Colon having no guns; of other vessels SAVED BY A DREAM. A THRICE REPEATED WARNING THAT WAS LUCKILY HEEDED. How Two Men Narrowly Escaped Assassination In a Western Ontario Inn-The Reality Was a Perfect Reproduction of the Vision of the Brain. Miss Mabel Wiloughby, writing in the Toronto Globe, relates this strange story: "Many years ago my great uncle, a magistrate of Niagara district, had occasion, as he often had, to make a journey on horseback through some of the more unsettled parts of western Ontario. As those were the pioneer days, many parts of Ontario now thickly settled and prosperous communities were almost unbroken stretches of forest, intersected by roads, passable only by equestrians. The only places of public accommodation were small taverns or inns to be found at intervals of many miles along these trails or roads. My uncle and his father-in-law, who accompanied him, carried large sums of money with which to buy grain and cattle from the settlers. "One afternoon, toward nightfall, as they were nearing the small inn where they intended stopping for the night, they heard the sound of horses' hoofs close behind them, and, turning in his saddle, my uncle saw that the strangers approaching him were a dark visaged pair of men whom he had noticed at the dinner table with him at the last hostelry. They however, saluted my uncle and Mr. H., his father-in-law, in a very civil manner and returned the compliments of the hour. "The party soon reached the inn, and, to uncle's surprise, the two strangers trotted on past the only resting place there was for miles. But he concluded that they were hunters or settlers living farther on, and so for the time thought no more of it. "Our two grain dealers took their snapper and shortly afterward retired comfortably for the night. Not long after going to bed Mr.H., feeling thirsty, rose and went down to the barroom for a drink of water. (No laughter here. He was a local preacher and stanch adherent to the Methodist church.)" "On entering the bar he was greatly dark, threw a clear light over the posed sleepers and revealed to them reality of the vision—the same knife and lantern, with his muzzle intention hideously written on his countenance. "One glance at his intended view and his expression changed to ment and fear and he stood paralyzed as he met my uncle's and white face, who, with pistons sented, waited but another move part of the villain to kill him spot. But the man didn't move was perfectly still, except for a ered prayer from the old gentle Uncle was the first to speak, doing what he wanted. No respite given. Uncle then threatening vancing his piece, ordered him to the room at once on pain of dead obedience to this the robber, w turning his face or changing his tude in any way, backed as as from the room as he had entered was seen no more." All Dear to Him. Wife—The doctor orders me mineral baths at Carlsbad,and fuse me the means to go. That how little you value me. Husband—On the contrary,B wish to lose a pound of you.-Fl Blatter. Strange as it may seem,the othe miter is to be found in Acct "And there appeared unto them tongues like as of fire,and it seach of them." The miter is swo to be a representation of these tongues. An African Mother-in-law-A native has been committed high court for trial for mutilated mother-in-law by cutting off her.The native averred that his n in-law had attempted to ent daughter away from him,here husband,tome other native,took the extreme measure of cut her ear as a gentle hint to mi own business.-Gwelo Times. Not Wanted, "I have here,"he began,"poem,the childof"— "Sorry,"interrupted the editor.I couldn't think of taking a chilf from its parent."-Harlem Life BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! Special attention is paid to our boys' and children's department. We are therefore able to show you a perfectly complete stock in these lines. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS. All shades black, blue, brown, gray and mixture. Styles, round-cut, square cut and double breasted; qualities, $3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7 50 and $10. CHILDREN'S SUITS. For boys 3 to 9 years old, we show the more desirable Reefer Suits. Large sailor collars and handsomely trimmed at $1 25 to $5. BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS. We have a full stock of Cheviots, Worsted Cassimeres, and in all shades. Sizes 9 to 16. Prices $1 25 to $5. BOYS' FURNISHINGS. Boys' waists 25c. to $1 00 Boys' shirts 25c to 75c Boys' underwear 25c to $1 Boys' hats 50c to $1 50 Boys' caps 25 cts to 50 cts Boys' tie 15 cts and 25 cts Leo Harris & Co CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 114 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, California. WESTMINSTER. The inexhaustible fertility of the Peat Lands has never been fully demonstrated until this year. The dry season has stripped Garden Grove, Clair and Los Alamitos bare, and the farmers from these sections have been making weekly hauls of corn fodder, pumpkins and alfalfa for the past six months, and yet the Peat Land fields are not stripped. It is estimated that 2000 wagon loads of pumpkins and hog melons have been hauled from here to less favored sections during the summer months, and the supply still continues equal to the demand. J. Smeltzer, the celery king of Westminster, has traded the greater portion of his barley which he has stored in his big warehouse, for celery. The railroad extension question is once more becalmed in the ancient borough, and everything will remain as dormant as of old until the iron horse asserts itself en route to some out- Cultivator Horizontal Gang. NTZ CO. Santa Ana. Arrived to see stretched out on the wooden benches the guests of the dinning table and traveling companions of early evening. However, he troubled very little about the matter, as he thought that they had been overtaken night and turned back. On return to the bedroom he found my uncle in, and so made no mention of theanny pair in the barroom, and in a minutes fell asleep also. After a short sleep uncle awoke and most started out of bed, having had a vivid and frightful dream, in which he saw one of those men advance toward him with a dark lantern upon his face and a drawn knife in hand. But, finding the room perfectly quiet, uncle persuaded himself that his dream was the result of some apprehension he had had concerned the two men, and so fell asleep in, but only to have the horrible vision repeated. He began to feel that the dream, so old and persistent, might have the cure of a presentiment, so put his head under the pillow to see that his tools which he carried were safe, as everything continued perfectly until he allowed himself to fall into a great dose, which was again interruptively the same dream, like a midnight doctor. Now thoroughly alarmed and feeling that his dream was sent as a warning, he roused the old gentleman by his hand and told him of it. Mr. H. then held him of the men in the barroom, increasing their apprehension, the men decided to watch by turn. Mr. taking the first watch. Not five minutes had elapsed before a footstep just outside their door caught the ear of men. In a moment the door opened very easily, and a man stealthily entered and kept toward the bed, while the two in bed prepared for immediate defense when the villain had come close enough to be seen distinctly, kept perfectly quiet. When within about two yards of bed, the intending assassin, by the manipulation of his lantern, which until this time had remained perfectly thick, throw a clear light over the supposed sleepers and revealed to them the utility of the vision—the same man, life and lantern, with his murderous intention hideously written on his fixed entrance. One glance at his intended victims and his expression changed to amazeant and fear and he stood like one analyzed as he met my uncle's steady white face, who, with pistol premeditated, waited but another move on the front of the villain to kill him on the street. But the man didn't move. All was perfectly still, except for a smoth-padded prayer from the old gentleman. He was the first to speak, demanders from these sections have been making weekly hauls of corn fodder, pumpkins and alfalfa for the past six months, and yet the Peat Land fields are not stripped. It is estimated that 2000 wagon loads of pumpkins and hog melons have been hauled from here to less favored sections during the summer months, and the supply still continues equal to the demand. J. Smeltzer, the celery king of Westminster, has traded the greater portion of his barley which he has stored in his big warehouse, for celery. The railroad extension question is once more becalmed in the ancient borough, and everything will remain as dormant as of old until the iron horse asserts itself en route to some outlet for our local industries. Samson Edwards could build a bee line to Santa Ana himself and never miss it, and it would be the crowing effort of a well-spent life. Think it over, Samson! A large deputation from the local church attended the closing services of a series of meetings held in Clair by Revivalists Mathews and Linberg. The last item in the program was a request of the preachers to the audience to effect that they would take it as a favor if any of the people present who had been in constant attendance at the meetings would raise their hands in testimony of the fact that throughout all the services no attack either covert or open had been made on any other church or denomination of Christians. Not a hand was raised. This knocks the wind out of the slanderous falsehood in the last issue of the Plain Dealer, whose Clair correspondent tried to befoul the cause of religion. 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, and $1. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. CAPITAIN'S WOOING. Sued for Breach of Promise by a San Francisco Beauty-$50,000 Damages Asked. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—Frank J. Capitain, one of Los Angeles' best-known business and moneyed men, will soon have an opportunity of coming into court in this city and telling why he postponed his wedding day many times; then why he said nay altogether, and then why he objected to paying $50,000 as a salve for wounded love and blighted pride, and all these will be in answer to a breach-of-promise suit which was filed late today by Miss Nellie Wallace through her attorney, Joseph Rothschild. The complaint says it was Christmas day of 1897, in San Francisco, when Nellie Wallace promised to be the bride of the handsome man from the south, and that on the 12th of April of this year they were to have been married. It appears from documentary evidence that Capitain spent much of his time in this city, and when away marked almost every day with a misive that told of his impatience to be with his "sweetheart," and of his anxiety for the day when he would take her away for an ideal honeymoon. Notice to the Public. Any person desiring to address the Grand Jury of Orange County, now in session at Santa Ana, can do so, either by communicating with the undersigned, the Clerk of said Grand Jury, or by appearing in person before the said Grand Jury, either on the 6th or the 18th day of the present month. C.E.PARKER, Clerk of the Grand Jury. Notice of Assessment Anaheim Union Water Company—Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on the 8th day of November, 1898, an assessment of one dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before December 8th, 1898, to W. H. Blennerrassett. Secretary of said corporation; at its office in Backs' block, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of December, 1898 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been paid before will on the 7th day of January, 1899, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Dated, November 5th, 1898. W.H.BLENNERHASSETT, Office in Backs' Block, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Notice to Irrigators Notice is hereby given to irrigators in the Anaheim Union Water Company that the water will be turned out prior night on Sunday, Nov. 20, 1898, to permit the cementing of the ditch. Water will remain out of the ditch until the completion of the cementing; some two or three weeks. By order of the Board of Directors. J.C.SEEPPARD,SUPPET Anaheim, Nov. 16, 1898. Has a Residence,Barn Well and small Orchard. Price $1700. This is the best bargain in Farming land in Orange county. Apply at this office for further information novi-17im Removal Notice! Having removed my Cigar Manufactory from the Glassen residence on Center street to my new manufactory on West Center street; in Boege's addition, opposite of Mr. Mickle's; I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I will continue the manufacture of the best cigars; if the purported tobacco makes the public for their patronage in the past; I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. Anaheim, Nov. 15, 1898. Old fashioned remedy can replace Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Dereg Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H.W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. One glance at his intended victims and his expression changed to amaze and fear and he stood like one analyzed as he met my uncle's steady white face, who, with pistol pre-empted, waited but another move on the act of the villain to kill him on the stit. But the man didn't move. All is perfectly still, except for a smoth-padded prayer from the old gentleman. Noble was the first to speak, demand what he wanted. No reply was given. Uncle then, threateningly ad-hocing his piece, ordered him to leave room at once on pain of death. In audience to this the robber, without igniting his face or changing his attitude in any way, backed as steadily as the room as he had entered it and was seen no more." All Dear to Him. Wife—The doctor orders me to the general baths at Carlsbad, and you reme-me the means to go. That shows how little you value me. Husband—On the contrary, I do not wish to lose a pound of you.—Fliegendeatter. Strange as it may seem, the origin of the miter is to be found in Acts ii, 8, and there appeared unto them cloven juges like as of fire, and it sat upon each of them." The miter is supposed to be a representation of these cloveless. An African Mother-in-law. A native has been committed to the high court for trial for mutilating his mother-in-law by cutting off her ear. The native averred that his mother-in-law had attempted to entice her daughter away from him, her lawful husband, to some other native, and he took the extreme measure of cutting off her ear as a gentle hint to mind her business.—Gwelo Times. Not Wanted, "I have here," he began, "a little man, the child of"— "Sorry," interrupted the editor, "but couldn't think of taking a child away from its parent."—Harlem Life. The complaint says it was Christmas day of 1897, in San Francisco, when Nellie Wallace promised to be the bride of the handsome man from the south, and that on the 12th of April of this year they were to have been married. It appears from documentary evidence that Capitain spent much of his time in this city, and when away marked almost every day with a misive that told of his impatience to be with his "sweetheart," and of his anxiety for the day when he would take her away for an ideal honeymoon. In token of love, the ardent swain lavished upon Miss Wallace about every beautiful thing that money could buy and affection could suggest. But the day came, just before the vows were to have been plighted, when made a variety of excuses for prolonged absence, then asked for a postponement of the happy day. Then came failure to write and complete silence. Miss Wallace is named as one of the handsomest women in San Francisco. She has face and figure and dash, and knows exactly how to dress. She is the daughter of Mrs. Martha A. Edwards, with whom she and her sister lives at 622 Post street. She has had a long train of admirers, but gave them up for the gallant, polished German, although he was twice her age and a few years on the next lap. Capitain is as well-known in commercial circles in this city as in Los Angeles. He has been interested for years in beet-sugar growing, and now carries it on with E. F. Dyer and the Bixby Land company, which is said to have met with great success. Capitain is wall-known in St. Louis, having spent twenty years there before coming to California. A Clever Trick! It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Faintning Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c. a bottle at Derge's Drug Store. Old fashions in dress may be revived, but no old-fashioned remedy can replace Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Dergel Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf The Ebell Society of Santa Ana elected new officers as follows at its last week's meeting: Mrs. W. S. Bartlett, President; Mrs. J. R. Medlock, Mrs. Nat Brown, Vice Presidents; Mrs. S. A. Bowes, Recording Secretary; Miss Josephine Alexander, Correspondent Secretary; Mrs. Weymouth, General Curator; Miss Phoebe Jones, member board of Directors of Ebell Federation. Hood's COUPON Calendar 1899 Is a Perfect Beauty, Patriotic, Up-to-date. Subject: "An American Girl," One of the handsomest pieces of color work issued this year. Lithographed with border of army and navy emblems embossed in gold. Leave your name with your drug-gist and ask him to save you a copy or send 6 cents in stamps for one to C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. [Mention this paper.] Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla is America's Greatest Medicine for the Blood and the best that money can buy. Hence take only Hood's,