anaheim-gazette 1898-12-29

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... DECEMBER 29, 1898 An anonymous circular, headed "The Offspring of the Plain Dealer," created quite a mild sensation on being distributed by hundreds about town on Saturday and Sunday last. It sent greetings to the Plain Dealer outfit; "paying them back in some of their own coin," as one gentleman said of it. Of course we do not approve of anonymous contributions to the literature of the times—in fact, we deprecate anonymous communications of any kind; in this office, such writings go into the capacious waste basket (that is the inflexible rule;) but the circular hit off our esteemed contemporary so effectually that we will be pardoned for reproducing a line or two from its columns. We cull therefrom some of its milder-mannered paragraphs. How is this for a send-off: It is a well established fact that the growth and prosperity of Anaheim is and has been naturally retarded and injured by the disgraceful journalism adopted by a newspaper published in the city. This community has been sorely afflicted for a long time by the almost endless and highly immoral editorials which appear weekly in the columns of the Plain Dealer. So pernicious and repugnant are these articles to respectable people that their olfactory nerves have been permanently injured thereby. They are too venomous and malodorous to be longer tolerated. After expending a good deal of ammunition in endeavoring to prove himself, individually and collectively, the biggest liar, scoundrel and villain in existence, the presumption is strong that the editor of the Plain Dealer has made out a case. Several of our most respectable and honorable citizens have been grossly maligned and the moral atmosphere of this vicinity has been polluted by the pernicious, filthy and indecent publications. However, they are all birds of prey. This newspaper has arrayed the people one against the other, and the men connected therewith have covered their own names with the infamy which attaches to them. For their immoral teachings and their efforts to OUR THANK YOU To the People of Anaheim your liberal patronage the past year From the increase in our society are also doing well, by extending patronage. We congratulate you, and owe compliments of the season. CHAS.FEDERN LIFE IN THE CANYONS. Pleasures of Existence as Depicted by Philosopher Koster. EDITOR GAZETTE:—In these times of drought and scarcity of feed it might be interesting news to some people to learn through the columns of your pa- acres of beet land near where the factory is to be erected. Inasmuch as the co-operative beet sugar factory has been disorganized for some three years, the Sugar Beet would seem to suggest the inference that it is published in a slow-going town, not to say it is considerable of a slow-going journal itself. No such propositions have been made by Eastern capitalists, no-not for upwards of three years. PLACENTIA. Mr. Miller and wife of Los Angeles and J. P. Greeley and family were guests of Wm. M. McFadden on Christmas. C. P. Guthrie is visiting with friends here. He is now a teacher in one of the Los Angeles schools. Tommy McFadden is home for Stanford to spend his Christmas vacation with his folks. Ed. Bassonett was seriously burnt about the head and face this morning while handling gasoline about Key's engine. Constable Pendergrast was throne here on Monday securing jurors to the Jensen and Huggans saloon subway. The local telephone line will be through to the oil wells. The superintendent was along the route get subscribers. A. S. Bradford made a flying bus trip to San Diego last week. munition in endeavoring to prove himself, individually and collectively, the biggest titar, scoundrel and villain in existence, the presumption is strong that the editor of the Plain Dealer has made out a case. Several of our most respectable and honorable citizens have been grossly maligned and the moral atmosphere of this vicinity has been polluted by the pernicious, filthy and indecent publications. However, they are all birds of prey. This newspaper has arrayed the people one against the other, and the men connected therewith have covered their own names with the infamy which attaches to them. For their immoral teachings and their efforts to corrupt the public mind they are individually responsible to the community. Connected with the management of the Plain Dealer are a lot of political jugglers and heelers, who live and grow fat upon public plunder and scandal. Eavesdropping and keyhole listeners, such is the class of men who seek to instruct the people of Orange county. Punishment may be meted out to the editors and managers of this filthy, sheet by withdrawing all patronage from it. A newspaper that expects to survive the ordeal of public criticism must have some respect for the people among whom they reside, and not hope to live by offering continual insults on the one hand and the blackmail proposition on the other. Decent people should avoid all dealings with that class and shun them as one would a venomous serpent. Here is another choice morsel: A putrid carcass, well filled with strychnine and dragged around the Plain Dealer office, might claim some victims, if it did not entirely purify the atmosphere. And as for a sort of parting shot, how is this for a beauty spot? OBITUARY.—It is currently reported that the Plain Dealer, having lost its patronage, will go out of business at the close of the year. How sad to contemplate the loss of a writer whose fame extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific; whose name will go down through ages to come as that of a scholar, unrivaled by any and equaled by few, and when we consider the great humor of this individual, wasted like the desert sands, we do so with great regret and mortification. Adios, poor Plain Dealer! As we say, we deprecate anonymous communications of any character, but we commiserate our esteemed contemporary upon its method of arraying the people of the community in enmity against it, and that anonymous half-sheet circulars are considered on the part of some as an effectual manner of replying to the diatribes printed in its columns. If current reports do not mistake facts, the paper has been a heavy drain upon the dwindling coterie of its backers, and it would seem that it is getting ready to hang its harp upon a willow tree. S.O. LLEWELLYN is circulating a petition asking the Supervisors to appoint him Constable of this township, Harrison Kuehler (the Constable-elect) having given out the report that he would not accept the office, although he has qualified for it. We doubt if the applicant is fitted. In the various ways essential to the making of a capable and efficient peace officer, to fill the duties of the office of his seeking, and there will consequently be determined LIFE IN THE CANYONS. Pleasures of Existence as Depicted by Philosopher Koster. EDITOR GAZETTE!—In these times of drouth and scarcity of feed it might be interesting news to some people to learn through the columns of your paper that there is a plant growing in great abundance right in our neighborhood, or within easy reach, that if properly prepared will be eaten by cattle. I have reference to the much despised cactus. It was in the summer of '71 that the writer, from a desire to learn Spanish-language more than for any other reason, joined a party of Mexican curata drivers in southwestern Texas and stayed with them several months traveling through Texas and into Old Mexico. The entire country having that year been stricken with unprecedented drought, both grass and water were scarce. The Mexicans were always aiming to make their camps near cactus patches, and after having turned loose their oxen, some one would cut down cactus with a hoe, while another bushed himself gathering up brush and starting a big fire. With pitchforks they then held the cactus sufficiently long over the flames to singe off the thorns. In the meantime the steers circled themselves around the fire, gathering up the cactus that was being thrown out to them. Watching them eat, they seemed to be as contented as if they were munching the most succulent grasses. By this treatment the oxen were kept in good order and did not require much water. Again, I have seen range cattle in winter or early spring drag the cactus along the ground trying to rid it of its thorns. Having been burnt out early last spring, and having lost fully two-thirds of our feed, I was afraid at first that we would have a sore time with our little stock; hay was so dear all the time that looking at matters from a business standpoint, it was out of the question to buy it and keep stock upon it. I soon found out, however, that they—mostly the cattle—would eat almost everything, would devour stuff with the greatest guato that in normal times they would hardly have looked at. Raising about 100 sacks of chicken corn in the hills this dry year, and the stock all having been grown on the place, and consequently being hardy and well able to withstand any amount of hardship and privation, we managed to keep them in splendid condition without resorting to the cactus scheme. Some little time ago, however, I offered the cattle some, but the old cows shook their heads vigorously, as much as to say: "We don't want your stuff, don't insult us any more." They are too civilized, and apparently too independent yet. It is sometimes difficult to get stock to eat a new article of feed. Horses for instance will not take kindly at first to pumpkins, and it generally takes quite a little time before they touch sugar beets, although they are very fond of both after once used to them. These California foothills are not the worst place in the world to live in. Every year with proper attention some here is published in a slow-going town, not to say it is considerable of a slow-going journal itself. No such propositions have been made by Eastern capitalists, no—not for upwards of three years. LIFE IN THE CANYONS. Pleasures of Existence as Depicted by Philosopher Koster. EDITOR GAZETTE!—In these times of drouth and scarcity of feed it might be interesting news to some people to learn through the columns of your paper that there is a plant growing in great abundance right in our neighborhood, or within easy reach, that if properly prepared will be eaten by cattle. I have reference to the much despised cactus. It was in the summer of '71 that the writer, from a desire to learn the Spanish-language more than for any other reason, joined a party of Mexican curata drivers in southwestern Texas and stayed with them several months traveling through Texas and into Old Mexico. The entire country having that year been stricken with unprecedented drought, both grass and water were scarce. The Mexicans were always aiming to make their camps near cactus patches, and after having turned loose their oxen, some one would cut down cactus with a hoe, while another bushed himself gathering up brush and starting a big fire. With pitchforks they then held the cactus sufficiently long over the flames to singe off the thorns. In the meantime the steers circled themselves around the fire, gathering up the cactus that was being thrown out to them. Watching them eat, they seemed to be as contented as if they were munching the most succulent grasses. By this treatment the oxen were kept in good order and did not require much water. Again, I have seen range cattle in winter or early spring drag the cactus along the ground trying to rid it of its thorns. Having been burnt out early last spring, and having lost fully two-thirds of our feed, I was afraid at first that we would have a sore time with our little stock; hay was so dear all the time that looking at matters from a business standpoint, it was out of the question to buy it and keep stock upon it. I soon found out, however, that they—the mostly the cattle—would eat almost everything, would devour stuff with the greatest guato that in normal times they would hardly have looked at. Raising about 100 sacks of chicken corn in the hills this dry year, and the stock all having been grown on the place, and consequently being hardy and well able to withstand any amount of hardship and privation, we managed to keep them in splendid condition without resorting to the cactus scheme. Some little time ago, however, I offered the cattle some, but the old cows shook their heads vigorously, as much as to say: "We don't want your stuff, don't insult us any more." They are too civilized, and apparently too independent yet. It is sometimes difficult to get stock to eat a new article of feed. Horses for instance will not take kindly at first to pumpkins, and it generally takes quite a little time before they touch sugar beets, although they are very fond of both after once used to them. These California foothills are not the worst place in the world to live in. Every year with proper attention some here is published in a slow-going town, not to say it is considerable of a slow-going journal itself. No such propositions have been made by Eastern capitalists, no—not for upwards of three years. LIFE IN THE CANYONS. Pleasures of Existence as Depicted by Philosopher Koster. EDITOR GAZETTE!—In these times of drouth and scarcity of feed it might be interesting news to some people to learn through the columns of your paper that there is a plant growing in great abundance right in our neighborhood, or within easy reach, that if properly prepared will be eaten by cattle. I have reference to the much despired cactus. It was in the summer of '71 that the writer, from a desire to learn the Spanish-language more than for any other reason, joined a party of Mexican curata drivers in southwestern Texas and stayed with them several months traveling through Texas and into Old Mexico. The entire country having that year been stricken with unprecedented drought, both grass and water were scarce. The Mexicans were always aiming to make their camps near cactus patches, and after having turned loose their oxen, some one would cut down cactus with a hoe, while another bushed himself gathering up brush and starting a big fire. With pitchforks they then held the cactus sufficiently long over the flames to singe off the thorns. In the meantime the steers circled themselves around the fire, gathering up the cactus that was being thrown out to them. Watching them eat, they seemed to be as contented as if they were munching the most succulent grasses. By this treatment the oxen were kept in good order and did not require much water. Again, I have seen range cattle in winter or early spring drag the cactus along the ground trying to rid it of its thorns. Having been burnt out early last spring, and having lost fully two-thirds of our feed, I was afraid at first that we would have a sore time with our little stock; hay was so dear all the time that looking at matters from a business standpoint, it was out of the question to buy it and keep stock upon it. I soon found out, however, that they—the mostly the cattle—would eat almost everything, would devour stuff with the greatest guato that in normal times they would hardly have looked at. Raising about 100 sacks of chicken corn in the hills this dry year, and the stock all having been grown on the place, and consequently being hardy and well able to withstand any amount of hardship and privation, we managed to keep them in splendid condition without resorting to the cactus scheme. Some little time ago, however, I offered the cattle some，but the old cows shook their heads vigorously，as much as to say: "We don't want your stuff，don't insult us any more." They are too civilized，and apparently too independent yet. It is sometimes difficult to get stock to eat a new article of feed. Horses for instance will not take kindly at first to pumpkins，and it generally takes quite a little time before they touch sugar beets，although they are very fond of both after once used to them. These California foothills are not the worst place in the world to live in. Every year with proper attention some here is published in a slow-going town，not to say it is considerable of a slow-going journal itself. No such propositions have been made by Eastern capitalists，no—not for upwards of three years. LIFE IN THE CANYONS. Pleasures of Existence as Depicted by Philosopher Koster. EDITOR GAZETTE!—In these times of drouth和 scarcity of feed it might be interesting news to some people to learn through the columns of your paper that there is a plant growing in great abundance right in our neighborhood，or within easy reach，that if properly prepared will be eaten by cattle. I have reference to the much despired cactus. It was in the summer of '71 that the writer，from a desire to learn the Spanish-language more than for any other reason，joined a party of Mexican curata drivers in southwestern Texas and stayed with them several months traveling through Texas and into Old Mexico. The entire country having that year been stricken with unprecedented drought，both grass和 water were scarce. The Mexicans were always aiming to make their camps near cactus patches，and after having turned loose their oxen，some one would cut down cactus with a hoe，while another bushed himself gathering up brush and starting a big fire. With pitchforks they then held the cactus sufficiently long over the flames to singe off the thorns. In the meantime the steers circled themselves around the fire，gathering up their oxen，some one would cut down cactus with a hoe，while another bushed himself gathering up brush and starting a big fire. With pitchforks they then held the cactus sufficiently long over the flames to singe off the thorns. In the meantime the steers circled themselves aroundthe fire，gathering up their oxen，some one would cut down cactus with a hoe，while another bushed himself gathering up brush and starting a big fire. With pitchforks they then heldthe cactus sufficiently long overtheflamestosingeoffthethorns.Inthe meantimethesteerscircledthesewherearoundthefire,gatheringupthecactuspatches,andafterhavingpreparedwillbeeatenbycattle,thesearealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikeanewbeing,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoestheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新being,theyarealwaysaimingtothemuchdespiredreallyrealisticwhichgoesttheirfeelinglikea新 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LLEWELLYN is circulating a petition asking the Supervisors to appoint him Constable of this township, Harrison Kuebler (the Constable-elect) having given out the report that he would not accept the office, although he has qualified for it. We doubt if the applicant is fitted in the various ways essential to the making of a capable and efficient peace officer, to fill the duties of the office of his seeking, and there will consequently be determined opposition to his selection. His main recommendation is that he is a Republican, we are told. But the answer to that is no applicant should be entitled to consideration from a Republican Board of Supervisors who could not have had the nomination for the office at the hands of the convention which nominated the Supervisors themselves—who could not, in a word, be elected at the polls. Llewellyn has been assiduously circulating his petition for several days past, and there cannot, in the very nature of things, be a vacancy before the Constable-elect has had a chance to send in his resignation. There being, therefore, no vacancy to fill, of what, as a fair test of public endorsement are these signatures, obtained in many cases, undoubtedly, upon the supposition that there was no other applicant for the office? Is such a petition to be entitled to the consideration of one signed by the tax payers and representative men with the full light of all the circumstances before them? We think not. The Supervisors should not act hastily in appointing Llewellyn to the office. If it is desired that a Republican fill the office, there are any number of deserving men who can be named for the place, and who are incomparably superior in ability to discharge the duties of the office to the gentleman at present engaged in making an active canvass for it. THE Sugar Beet, a bi-monthly journal published in Philadelphia and devoted to the sugar-beet industry, comes to hand with the following interesting bit of information: The Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company continues to discuss the means for starting a factory, several propositions having been made by Eastern capitalists. The most simple of these consist in the projectors of the enterprise giving a clear deed for 1000 them in splendid condition without resorting to the cactus scheme. Some little time ago, however, I offered the cattle some, but the old cows shook their heads vigorously, as much as to say, "We don't want your stuff, don't insult any more." They are too civilized, and apparently too independent yet. It is sometimes difficult to get stock to eat a new article of feed. Horses for instance will not take kindly at first to pumpkins, and it generally takes quite a little time before they touch sugar beets, although they are very fond of both after once used to them. These California foothills are not the worst place in the world to live in. Every year with proper attention some thing can be raised there. As I said before, I had splendid chicken corn and my neighbor, Mr. Edwardson, raised a fine crop of grapes, as dry as it was. For independent living, free from all the worry and annoyance that one is subjected to in the valleys and cities, they have no equal. For health they are unsurpassed, and nowhere, I should judge, would it be possible to raise finer children. Children raised there would certainly not belong to that undesirable class that the Germans so significantly designate as Lebendigtodd, a class, I am sorry to say, that is so frequently met with nowadays. Hoping that the aspect of the country will soon be changed by copious and much needed rains, I remain, respectfully, HERMAN KOSTER. There is no nonsense or humbug about Casca Ferrine Bitters. When it agrees to cure it carries out its part of the contract to the letter, and it agrees to cure constipation, billiousness, malaria, piles and most stomach and bowel troubles. It's a specific for dyspepsia. The Supreme Court has refused to grant a writ of mandamus on behalf of Sutter county against State Controller E.P. Colgan, on the ground that the matter was not of sufficient pressing importance. The writ was asked for in order to obtain an early decision from the court on the legality of the demand of county officials for fees aggregating $1,500,000 for collecting state taxes since 1893. The various counties will now have to press their claims for the disputed fees in the Superior Courts and have the cases go regularly before the Supreme Court on appeals. Some of the counties are paying their quota of state taxes on a promise from Controller Colgan that they will be fully protected in the matter of fees if the forthcoming litigation goes against the state. When you are out of sorts, feel tired, languid and dull you need Hood's Saraparilla. It will brace you up and give you strength and energy, vigor and vitality. Hood's pills are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Reliable. Fruit dealers here say that walnuts have been disappointing. It is stated whether it is due to the quality or to some unexplained real which governs such matters. The eign crop has not sold at all well compared with previous years. Californias are about all cleaned One big New York firm has handled nearly all the California walnuts which came to this market this season. California product is preferred toeign goods, and according to the stments of dealers it marks a changethe walnut industry. They expect see walnuts exported within a few years, and imports greatly reduced shut out entirely. If both articles are brought pre-nently before the public both certain to be tried and the public very quickly pass judgment on them and use only the better one. This explains the large sale on Chieberlain's Cough Remedy. The people have been using it for years and I found that it can always be depended upon. They may occasionally take with some fashionable novelty put forth with exaggerated claims, but are certain to return to the only remedy that know to be reliable, and for couds and group there is nothing easy to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sale by P.A. Derge. The Best Route. The following lines of Pull Tourist Sleeping cars of the latest term are run over the Santa Fe Road and connect daily between Los Angeles and Chicago: Daily between Los Angeles Kansas City. Every Monday between Los Angeles and St. Louis. Every Wednesday between Los Angeles and Boston. Every Friday between Los Angeles and Chicago. Every Saturday between Los Angeles and Minneapolis. These lines of sleepers run every day in the year, and on days noted, leave La Grande station, Santa Fe Depot 10:20 a.m. and running through points named. The only line runs through Chicago over its tracks. No changing from one road another en route. THANKS. of Anaheim and vicinity for age the past year. Please in our sales we know you by extending to us your liberal te you, and extend to you the season. DERMAN & CO PLACENTIA. Miller and wife of Los Angeles, P. Greeley and family were the of Wm. M. McFadden on ChristGuthrie is visiting with friends He is now a teacher in one of Los Angeles schools. My McFadden is home from ward to spend his Christmas vacation his folks. Bassonett was seriously burned the head and face this morning handling gasoline about Mr. engine. Table Pendergrast was through on Monday securing jurors to try Jansen and Huggans saloon suit. local telephone line will be, put to the oil wells. The superint was along the route getting ubers. Bradford made a flying business San Diego last week. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending December 24, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Stearns Ranches Co. to J. L. Worthy—W of SE of SW of Sec. 23, T 5 S, R 11 W, 20 acres; $10. O. B. Hall to E. E. Hassler, wife of F. A. Hassler—Lot 12, block C, of Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Harriet A. Warner to Emma E. Collins, wife of C. C. Collins—Lot 10, block 3, Rouse and Lewis' subdivision of Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $800. H. S. Halsel to Geo. P. Green—Part of lot B5, of the Potts, Borden and Sidwell tract, 7.65 acres; $900. Henry Maynard and wife, Florence Maynard, to Bert Boyd—Lot 1, block L, of the Center tract, Anaheim; $150. H. S. Halsel to Flora McFadden—30 acres in the Kuffle and Fletcher tract near Newport; $1340. Under Owner's instructions we are offering for Sale the famo OLINDA RANCH 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 b. Navel oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on th LIBERAL TERMS; Only ¼ Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you price will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co. MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway - Los A Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ..... Anaheim and Santa Ana. He is now a teacher in one of Los Angeles schools. Tony McFadden is home from Madrid to spend his Christmas vacation with folks. Bassonett was seriously burned the head and face this morning handling gasoline about Mr.engine. Table Pendergrast was through Monday securing jurors to try Hansen and Huggans saloon suit. Local telephone line will be put up to the oil wells. The superintendent was along the route getting rubbers. Bradford made a flying business San Diego last week. Lamps have been secured for the Christmas cantata went off as usual. The Fullerton band disbanded fine music. The cantata was called "King Winter." The character as follows: S. McCullock of Slumberland Miss Staley Miss Bradford Miss Waitle Woodward Miss Ruby Crowther Miss Christina Hansen Mrs. H. Hale Percy Bradford, R. McFadden Fred Betts represents the king's court. Palries were represented by eight girls. Key is away at Highlands looker fruit. Gilman will take charge of the Victoria Fruit Co.'s property about Key will erect a new cottage place, and will occupy it. Entia, Cal. Dec. 27, 1898. The Sure La Gripie Cure. There is no use suffering from this malady, if you only get the remedy. You are having pain all over your body, your liver is out of have no appetite, no life or amuse a bad cold, in fact are comedy used up. Electric Bitters is only remedy that will give you it and sure relief. They act di- on your Liver, Stomach and s, tone up the whole system and you feel like a new being. They guaranteed to cure or price refund for sale at P.A. Derge's Drug only 50 cents per bottle. CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS. YORK, Dec. 23. — Christmas of oranges in New York haveather indifferent to Jamaicas, bring Floridas or Californiaias as are short. Delays prevented arrival, and the market was almost yesterday. Californiais are com- ward liberally, but considering count of arrivals, prices are hold- well. The quality is quite satery. Mail advises from the coast the effect that shippers, having and the holiday demand, will hold the remainder of their supplies more fully ripened. If they do better prices will be obtained. At dealers here say that walnuts been disappointing. It is not whether it is due to the poor or some unexplained reason governs such matters. The for-rop has not sold at all well, as reded with previous years, but vanias are about all cleaned up. New York firm has handled all the California walnuts which do this market this season. The vania product is preferred to for-oods, and according to the state-of-deal it marks a change inalm industry. They expect to receive within a month. Stearns Ranches Co. to J. L. Worthy—W of SE of SW of Sec. 23, T 5 S, R 11 W, 20 acres; $10. O. B. Hall to E. E. Hassler, wife of F. A. Hassler—Lot 12, block C, of Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Harriet A. Warner to Emma E. Collins, wife of C.C. Collins—Lot 10, block 3, Rouse and Lewis' subdivision of Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $800. H.S. Halsel to Geo. P. Green—Part of lot B6, of the Potts, Borden and Sidwell tract, 7.65 acres; $900. Henry Maynard and wife, Florence Maynard, to Bert Boyd—Lot 1, block L, of the Center tract, Anaheim; $150. H.S. Halsel to Flora McFadden—30 acres in the Kuffle and Fletcher tract near Newport; $1340. Grace Cauldwell to Andrew B. Cauldwell—Lot 12, block B, of Cauldwell and Witherbee's addition to Orange; $20. Andrew Cauldwell to Andrew B. Cauldwell—Lots 5, 15 and 16, in Cauldwell and Witherbee's addition to Orange; $60. Jefferson Middleton to Andrew B. Cauldwell—Lots 4 and 21, in Cauldwell and Witherbee's addition to Orange; $40. Eva B. Middleton nee Eva B. Cauldwell, to Andrew B. Cauldwell—Lot 20, block B, of Cauldwell and Witherbee's addition to Orange; $20. Andrew B. Cauldwell to William G.Wells—Lots 4, 5, 12, 15, 16 and 21, Block B, of Cauldwell and Witherbee's addition to Orange; $140. James N. Keran to Mrs. Tillie F.Keran, his wife—Lots 13 and 15 of Witter & Van Alstyne addition to Santa Ana; kindness and affection. Mrs. A.M.Gowen and husband,L.D.Gowen, to John A.Stearns—Lots 18 and 19, block A, of W.W.Wartin's addition to Tustin; $500. Taylor Trust company to John A.Nelson—80 acres in Sec. 13, 40 acres in Sec. 26, and 20 acres in Sec. 23, T 5 S,R 11 W; $11,000. Henry S.Pankey and wife,N.E.Pankey, to Gertrude M.Young—Lots 2 and 3, block E,Fruit's addition to Santa Ana cast; $425. Ida C.Moore to Charles A.Lighthall—Lot 7 in block 2 in Phelps' tract, addition to Orange; $55。 Wm.H.Gilbert and wife，Christena Gilbert，to Bixby Land Co.-Lot 50x150 feet at Los Alamitos; $100。 Deafness Cannot be Cured, by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness,and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result,and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition,hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh ,which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrch Cure. Send for circulars: free. F.J.CHENEY & Co.,Toledo,D.O. Sold by Druggists.75p. Tournament of Roses. The annual Tournament of roses will be held at Pasadena Monday Jan. 2,1899. For this occasion the Santa Fe Route will sell round-trip tickets to Pasadena as follows: Date of sale, January 1st and 2nd,1899 Going limit,day of sale.Return limit,january 3rd,1899.Rate,一one and one third fare for the round-trip.d22-2t S.P. Company's "Sunset Route" and "Sunset Limited." A royal road and a royal train,via New Orleans to Washington Philadelphia and New York. It is conceded by eminent travelers that the equipment and service throughout is unequalled as a thoroughly first caravanary on wheels. It is an elegant combination of comfort with luxurious accommodations,and the expense is no more than it would be on an ordinary first-class train. It is absolutely the most magnificent passenger train in America.Its roadbed is one of the safest. The entire line between Los Angeles and New Orleans is gravel-ballasted and outfitted with new steel rails and ties. Electric lights,steam heating,quick time,careful employees and unexcelled cuisine are some of the reasons why the "Sunset Limited"is the favored train for the class of travel that thoroughly appreciates a good thing. John W.Kelley of Chillicothe,O.,a veteran of the civil war,received notice from the pension bureau that his pension of $12 per month,i issued for general disability,has been stopped because he did service in the war with Spain.Kelley first offered to enter the service as a soldier,但was rejected on disability,and then secured a place as driver. Sale of Copper Property.New York Dec.26-One of the United Verde region.The United Verde is re- as one of the greatest copper rentsthe world.as it pays its ownerClark,bear$200,000 monthly,said could not be bought for$500. The Citizens' bank has issuelithographic calendars for 1889 trons of that institution. W.E.Craig,the tonsorialhas put up a neat new barber's A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by M.E.Hart.of Groton,S.D.:"Wavewith a cold which settled on my cough set in and finally termiConsumption.Four doctors gup,saying I could live but a showI gave myself up to my Saviormined if I could stayw友 friends on earth.I would meet sent ones above.My husbandvised to get Dr.King's New Drinkfor Consumption,Coughs and O-gave it a trial,took in all eight!It has cured me,and thank Gave saved and now a well and heal man."Trial bottles free at Derge's drug store.Regularand$1.Guaranteed or price re- Drove His Father thaGrave. BRIDGEPORT,Ala.,Dec.26-Rosser,Sr.,father of the Te soldier who was recently acquired We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75p. Tournament of Roses. The annual Tournament of roses will be held at Pasadena Monday, Jan. 2, 1899. For this occasion the Santa Fe Route will sell round-trip tickets to Pasadena as follows: Date of sale, January 1st and 2nd, 1899. Going limit, day of sale. Return limit, January 3rd, 1899. Rate, one and one third fare for the round-trip. Only $1.40. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23t Fresh Oysters. Fresh oysters in bulk or can, or served, at Olympic Billiard Parlor; also keep on hand Peat Land celery. Large stock of choice confectionery may arrived. Also Fresh Dates. dec8t Wash for Scale. Horticultural Commissioner Huntington has been distributing the following formula for the preparation of a wash for San Jose scale, among the fruit growers of this district: WASH FOR SAN JOSE SCALE ON APPLE TREES. The following is the approved formula issued by the California State Board of Horticulture; Lime, sulphur and salt for winter use upon deciduous trees. For pernicious scale, and as a preventative of curl leaf on peach trees. The following formula and directions, if properly carried out, will produce an effective solution: Unslacked Lime...40 pounds Sulphur...20 pounds Stock Salt...15 pounds Water to make 60 gallons. Directions—Place 10 pounds of lime and 20 pounds of sulphur in a boiler with 20 gallons of water, and boil over a brisk fire for not less than one hour and a half, or until the sulphur is thoroughly dissolved. When this takes place the mixture will be of an amber color. Next place in a cask 30 pounds of unslacked lime, pouring over it enough hot water to thoroughly slack it; and while it is boiling add the 15 pounds of salt. When this is dissolved, add to the lime and sulphur in the boiler and cook for half an hour longer, when the necessary amount of water to make the 60 gallons should be added. Let those whose trees are affected by this scale, try this formula, and let us see whether the country cannot be rid of this pest. The World's Great Blood Purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great Scrofula sore which Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism, And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hood's And only Hood's. John W. Kelley of Chillicothe, O., a veteran of the civil war, received notice from the pension bureau that his pension of $12 per month, issued for general disability, has been stopped because he did service in the war with Spain. Kelley first offered to enter the service as a soldier, but was rejected on disability, and then secured a place as mule driver. Sale of Copper Property. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—One of the largest deals in copper properties ever effected in this city was completed at the Murray Hill hotel today. Fourteen claims adjoining each other and adjacent to the great copper mine of W.A. Clark, the "Arizona Copper King," passed into the hands of English capitalists. Frank Farrell of Ansonia, Conn., L.J.Greullish and W.O.Coe of New York city are the principal members of the syndicate of purchasers. N.W.Hull of Arizona was principal owner of the properties sold. He was represented by James Shirley, a mining engineer of Prescott, A.T. The property is located in the town of Jerome, Yavapai county, A.T., and To Beet Growers During a temporary absence of Mr. William Winterhalter will place as the representative of the Valley Beet Sugar Co. Mr. Winfield will be at the office of Mr. Pierce, J.P. The Peace, at Anaheim, every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., to receive appropriate contracts or give any information desired. Second-Hand Goods No rain so far Money a little Perhaps a second hand vehicle or to serve your purpose as well as a new time being, and not so hard pocketbook. We have the following you this week: 13% National tube ax wagon with rack bed. 13% Old Hickory half truck. 13% steel ax Studebaker with half cut under surrey with pole. 1 cut under surrey with shafts. 1 cut under surrey with shafts. 1 Concord road wagon. 1 Moline cultivator 6 feet. 1 Good Enough silky plow. 14-inch steel beam plow. 14-inch wood beam plow. 17-inch chilled plow. 13-8 3-spring wagon, suitable wagon. 1 Special Monarch bicycle near (gent's). 1 Crescent, 22-inch frame. Very old Box stove, 10 joints of pipe, 2 elbow These are all bargains and well worth while to investigate. COME IN AND LOOK US OVER WM.F.LUTZ dec15 Los Angeles SATISFACTION to our patrons is the solid foundation of our business principles. Price alone means nothing. Price and quality here are considered together, as they should be. We have both. Our strong hold has been in treating customers right. And on these lines we propose to keep "hammering" away. We call special attention to these handsome All Wool Serge Suits, like cut, Splendidly made and beautiful fitters, for $9, $10, $12.50 and $15 The handsomest line of Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods ever shown Leo Harris & Co CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 114 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, California. HOLIDAY GOODS HEADQUARTERS AT..... STERN BROS. HOLIDAY GOODS HEADQUARTERS AT STERN BROS. A Superb Collection OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. FOR YOUNG AND OLD. Call and examine our Stock. We refer you to our Gents’ Furnishing Goods Dep’t. LARGE COLLECTION OF BOOTS AND SHOES SANTA CLAUS HAS ARRIVED AT THE... Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER will have a large variety of Christmas Goods for the Holidays, also a large supply of Fancy Fruit, Coffee and Honey Cakes (or lebekuchen) and pepper nuts. A fresh assortment in Christmas Candies, at all prices. Hay & Grain FOR SALE. Extra Quality. Inquire of Samuel Kraemer, dec22-2m* PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office, at the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, December 27, 1888, at 6 o'clock p.m. for delivery of five (5) carr of cruc oil. Said oil must be of not less than is gravity and must be guaranteed to be free from sediment and water. Oil to be delivered f. o. b. track Los Angeles, as soon as practicable. Terms of payment, cash on delivery, a certified check for $0 must accompany each and every proposal. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. M. NEBELUNG. City Clerk. For Sale! TWENTY ACRES Of good Farming Land, fenced, situate three miles west of Anabeim. 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. Removal Notice! Having removed my cigar Manufactory from the Glassen residence on Center street PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office, at the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, December 27, 1898, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the delivery of five (5) cars of crude oil. Salt oil must be of not less than 16 gravity and must be guaranteed to be free from sediment and water. Oil to be delivered f.o.b. track Los Angeles, as soon as practicable. A certified check for $50 must accompany each and every proposal. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. M. NEBELUNG dec15-2t City Clerk. Delinquent Notice. Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the 5th day of November, 1898, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. Name Cert. No. Shares. Amt due. R. J. Adcock 1378 8 $8.00 " " 1579 2 2.00 Frank Baxter 1402 1 1.00 2036 3 3.00 Ella D. Bonsall 1916 10 10.00 W. J. Boyle 2007 10 10.00 Boyle & Dayton 1621 10 10.00 L. D. Blomstrom 2233 6 6.00 Thos. Dunn 14 9.00 Geo. Dunn 1799 4 4.00 John J. Everharty 1680 10 10.00 E. T. East 1929 10 10.00 J. P. Greeley 1527 12 12.00 J. McLauglan 1160 7 7.00 1163 6 6.00 J. B. Poyet 1947 2 2.00 Wm. Stewardson 552 10 10.00 C. Stolberg 2038 2 2.00 M. L. Rogers 1561 20 39.00 1568 10 10.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 5th day of November, 1898, so many shares of each parcel of sold stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the said Board in the Backs block, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 7th day of January, 1899, at the hour of 2:30 p.m. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W.H.BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. Anaheim, Dec. 9, 1898. FOR SALE. Four and one-fourth acres of land, one and one-fourth miles northeast of Placentia postoffice. Price, $400. Call on or address, R. J. LAIDLAW, Placentia P. O. Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. s1-6m TWENTY ACRES Of good Farming Land, fenced, situate three miles west of Anaheim. 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. nov17-1m 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, of the purest tobacco. Thanking the public for their patronage in the past, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. A. ARNOLD. Anaheim, Nov. 15, 1898. nov17-1m City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO... PROPS! Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams' T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars: Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Ollon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S.P.DEPOT. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught