anaheim-gazette 1899-02-16

THAT is an interesting batch of matter connected with the Senatorial squabble which we publish in another column today. It is evident that the prolonged contest is having its effect on the tempers of those who are on the firing line; and their utterances are getting to be more tart than polite. The Grant men, however, in addition to exhibitions of ill-temper, are insufferably arrogant. They are assuming a moral superiority which is laughable in view of the fact that the merest tyro in politics knows that the band which holds them together is the golden one forged by Milt Green, who, by the way, is still outside of jail only because of the delicate condition of his health. The Grant people jumped on Linn Shaw, of the Orange County Herald, the other day, because he had the tempery to say that the Republicans of this county were not in favor of Grant's election. Shaw is right. He does not need any defender, however; he is amply able to take care of himself, as is evidenced by his statement, which is published alongside of the accusation. When he defies Assemblyman Chynoweth to name the men, besides Mr. McFadden of Santa Ana, who are in favor of Grant, he is treading on safe ground. There is no Grant sentiment in this county. Both Jones and Chynoweth know this. But as Grant's money was liberally spent to secure the election of — well, say a Republican legislature, they no doubt deem it the safer course to misrepresent their constituents rather than run the risk of exciting the irie of the men who disbursed the coin, with the probable result of unpleasant disclosures. Candor also compels us to say that there is no Burns sentiment in this county, but Shaw's statement that as between Grant and Burns he preferred the latter finds a responsive echo in many Republican minds. What the legislature ought to do to satisfy the Republicans of California is to elect Bulla, and if that is impossible, send Hon. Henry T. Gage to the United States Senate. THE local correspondent of a Los Angeles paper reports ripe pears in the La Habra valley, and barley hay cutting in this vicinity. Inasmuch as pears do not ripen before July, and as barley is up only an inch at most, the correspondent must be gifted with a wonderfully fertile imagination, or it must have been pretty short hay. Band Concert. The city band will give an open-air concert on Wednesday afternoon next, Feb. 22, (Washington’s Birthday) at the bandstand in Planters’ park, beginning at 3 o'clock, when the following program will be rendered: Overture, Selection from Norma...McCosh Waltsz, Faustina...Snowberger March, Advocate...Griswald Arranged by Miller. Cornej Solo, "Brilliant Star"...Durand Haritone Solo, "Sweet Dreams"...Kiefer Quickstep "La Grande"...Whann Arranged by Sinclair. Rag. Hannah's Promenade...Ellis Arranged by Dicey. Potpourri, American Flag...Boos One of the pieces, it will be seen, is a quickstep, “La Grande,” by Mr. Whann, the leader of the band, which we apprehend will be found a very creditable musical composition. In the evening the band boys give a masquerade ball at the Opera-house, for which invitations have been issued, and which will doubtless be a largely attended and enjoyable affair. Social Evening. The members of the Evening Social Club and a number of guests enjoyed a delightful evening at the home of Miss Annie Everhardy on St. Valentine's Eve. The rooms were tastily decorated with jonquils, ferns and smilax. Red hearts were suspended from the lamps and curtains, appropriate to the occasion. Progressive hearts were indulged in for several hours, the prize winners being Miss Zeus, Miss Melrose, Miss Kirby, Messrs Adair Scott, Lorenzo Scott, Lorenzo Scott. PROPOSED LAW Text of Some of the Hills Introduced to highways and bridges provides as follows: Every person who wilfully or ously digs up, or every employee allows or orders any employee employe who plows up, or plows any highway in any manner with agricultural implement or instruc or whosoever wilfully or maldives any water across their drains water from his lands bof ditches or dams, and dam public highways by so doing,gully of a misdemeanor. Any who destroys any bridge, or any highway, or bridge of any private laid out by authority of law,the bridge upon such private way,punishable by imprisonment State penitentiary, not exceed years, or in the county jail not ing one year. A bill fixing a bounty of $100000 has been introduced by country assemblyman, which as follows: Section 1. Any person who may destroy any coyote, or coyote any county in this state after the age of this act shall be paid a one dollar out of the approv ed hereinafter provided for,fec coyote so destroyed. Sec. 2. Any person who may destroy a coyote as provided in section may go before the pervisors of the county in which animal was killed,and present containing the ears and nose,the four paws or feet of the coyote troted to such board,and may subscribe to an affidavit be clerk thereof,showing the place that such animal was which scalp and paws or feet avit may be deposited with the board of supervisors of the county in which coyote was killed. Sec. 3. The board of superintendent each county of the state shall determine the number of scalsp and paws or feet deposited with such board during the period,and by whom,and so to each person who may have scalsp and paws or feet a certificate by the clerk,showing the ber of scalp and paws or feet by such person,and the sum at the rate of one dollar for each paws or feet. Such certification be presented thereafter to the board of examiners for allowance in case of such allowance the cost of state shall draw his warrant for to the extent of the fun made available for this purpose their constituents rather than run the risk of exciting the ire of the man who disbursed the coin, with the probable result of unpleasant disclosures. Candor also compels us to say that there is no Burns sentiment in this county, but Shaw's statement that as between Grant and Burns he preferred the latter finds a responsive echo in many Republican minds. What the legislature ought to do to satisfy the Republicans of California is to elect Bulla, and if that is impossible, send Hon. Henry T. Gage to the United States Senate. FLAGS floated at half-mast yesterday from the flagstaff at the City Hall and the schoolhouse, in commemoration of the destruction of the American battleship Maine in Havana harbor, a year ago last (Wednesday) evening. Two hundred and sixty-six gallant American seamen were by this treacherous act sent unshriven before their Maker. The American people were shocked beyond expression at the outrageous destruction of their battleship. They rose as one man demanding war. History was made with consummate rapidity between the 15th of February and March 22, when President McKinley notified the powers of the world that war existed between the United States and Spain, and for some months thereafter. March 7th a bill passed Congress appropriating $50,000,000 for the national defense. Not a member in either House voted against the bill. March 12 the battle-ship Oregon sailed from San Francisco on her memorable trip around the Horn to join Sampson's fleet at Santiago. April 23d the American gunboat Nashville captured the first Spanish prize, the ship Buena Ventura. The next day the President called for troops, calling for 125,000 volunteers. Never in the history of the world did freemen respond to the call to arms with such alacrity. Upwards of three-quarters of a million of Americans were anxious to enlist to fight Spain. April 25th Commodore Dewey's fleet sailed from Hongkong to attack the Spanish Admiral Montojo at Manila. The hopes and fears of the American people were centered about the gallant American sailor, but when on the morning of May lst, the world was thrilled by the electrical announcement that Dewey had destroyed the Spanish squadron, without sustaining the loss of a single ship or man, the enthusiasm of the people knew no bounds, and praises for his deeds and those of his men were in every one's mouth. May 11th Admiral Cervera's fleet, which had been giving the people some alarm, arrived at Martinique. The American battleships were after it at a moment's notice. Commodore Schley sailed with the flying squadron from Norfolk to join Commodore Sampson. Cervera was bottled up at Santiago, and on July 3d his squadron was destroyed as they sought to escape to the sea. The battleship Oregon, having completed her 15,000 mile voyage around the Horn, took an active part in the fight. Meantime, the American land forces captured Santiago, and deeds of valor were recorded by the army no less than by our forces upon sea. July 26th Social Evening. The members of the Evening Social Club and a number of guests enjoyed a delightful evening at the home of Miss Annie Everhardy on St. Valentine's Eve. The rooms were tastily decorated with jonquils, ferns and smilax. Red hearts were suspended from the lamps and curtains, appropriate to the occasion. Progressive hearts included in several hours, the prize winners being Miss Zeus, Miss Melrose, Miss Kirby, Messrs. Adair Scott, John Smythe and Peter Weisel. After cards several games were played. A pleasant feature of the evening was the drawing of valentines. Enlivening songs brought a pleasantly spent evening to a close. Miss Everhardy proved herself to be a most charming entertainer, the party being one of the most enjoyable of all the meetings the club has had. Four Runaway Boys. Four boys ran away from the orphanage on Monday afternoon. They we re James Dodson, Clarence Webb, Frank Ford and Henry Marion. They were seen going to the Southern Pacific depot, playing "horse," on Center street. Marshal Steadman was notified and he telephoned to Whittler, Norwalk, Downey and other points which they might pass, if they should seek to reach Los Angeles. Yesterday word came from Downey that the four boys had been taken into custody by the constable there. They said they had been taken away from Los Angeles by a man in a wagon and that at Downey they got out and ran away. Acting upon the supposition that they really belonged in Los Angeles, the constable promptly set out with them for that city. Marshal Steadman telephoned Chief Glass concerning them and they will doubtless be returned to the orphanage before they are many days older. Death of Mr. Strickland. G.A. Strickland, a former resident of Anaheim, died at Pennington, Sutter county, Cal., on Feb. 10, 1899, of la gripppe. Mr. Strickland's death, which followed so close upon that of his wife, which occurred at Riverside, Cal., Nov. 23d last, was unexpected, and will be a shock to his many friends in Anaheim. He left Los Angeles Jan. 30th in apparent good health, accompanied by his son-in-law, Wm. Hounsom, and family. His daughter, Mrs. Amaden, who was called from her home in Pennington by the recent death of her mother, also accompanied him. Mr. Strickland leaves four children to mourn his loss: Mrs. Al. Amaden and Mrs. Wm. Hounsom, both of Pennington, Cal., and Mrs. Fred Eichler and Mrs. Wm. McCrary of Riverside. PLACENTIA. Frank Vegely and a friend came up from Santa Ana on Saturday last on their way to the hills to place a colt in pasture. While opposite W.M. McFadden's place the colt frightened while being led behind the buggy, and leaped to one side and against the wheel, breaking it to pieces. Vegely borrowed a wheel from Mr. McFadden and continued on his journey expecting to come back Sunday night. In the meantime Mr. McFadden sent the broken wheel to town to get it fixed. A new wheel was returned painted red, to go on a yellow buggy, and thus masquerade ball at the Opera-house for which invitations have issued, and which will doubless be a largely attended and enjoyable affair. Social Evening. The members of the Evening Social Club and a number of guests enjoyed a delightful evening at the home of Miss Annie Everhardy on St. Valentine's Eve. The rooms were tastily decorated with jonquills, ferns and smilax. Red hearts were suspended from the lamps and curtains, appropriate to the occasion. Progressive hearts included in several hours, the prize winners being Miss Zeus, Miss Melrose, Miss Kirby, Messrs. Adair Scott, John Smythe and Peter Weisel. After cards several games were played. A pleasant feature of the evening was the drawing of valentines. Enlivening songs brought a pleasantly spent evening to a close. Miss Everhardy proved herself to be a most charming entertainer, the party being one of the most enjoyable of all the meetings the club has had. Four Runaway Boys. Four boys ran away from the orphanage on Monday afternoon. They we re James Dodson, Clarence Webb, Frank Ford and Henry Marion. They were seen going to the Southern Pacific depot, playing "horse," on Center street. Marshal Steadman was notified and he telephoned to Whittler, Norwalk, Downey and other points which they might pass, if they should seek to reach Los Angeles. Yesterday word came from Downey that the four boys had been taken into custody by the constable there. They said they had been taken away from Los Angeles by a man in a wagon and that at Downey they got out and ran away. Acting upon the supposition that they really belonged in Los Angeles, the constable promptly set out with them for that city. Marshal Steadman telephoned Chief Glass concerning them and they will doubtless be returned to the orphanage before they are many days older. Death of Mr. Strickland. G.A. Strickland,a former resident of Anaheim,died at Pennington,Sutter countyCal.on Feb 10，1899.of la gripppe.Mr.Strickland's deathwhichfollowedsocloseuponthehispouseswouldbeactuallyappropriatedfortheofpayingthebountiesherefor. Sec. 4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec. 6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree otherwise appropriated for these of payingthebountiesherefor. Sec.7This act shall take mediately. Senator Simpson of Pasadena produced a bill relating to a law manner of making oaths any witness or other party surrender The bill provides as follows: Section 1.Section two thousand ninety-four of said chapter amended to read as follows: 2097.Any person who desires at his option instead of taking make a solemn affirmation on motion by asserting when addingthe following form: You do not affirm or declare that the evidence shall give in this issue or make it possible between—andthe truth,the whole truth,andbutthe truth.asyoushallandderthepainsandpenaltieson Sec.3.A new section is here ed to chapter three.title sice Code of Civil Procedure,tobtainandnumberasedsectiontwoandninety-eight.readasfo 2098.Any person empowered to administer oathswho do may.athisoption.insteadofteringanoath.administrationdeclarationinlieof Sec.4 This act shall take e adand its passage. The assembly has under consi each county ofthe state shall ley determinethe numberofscalpsandpawsorfeet depositedwiththeofsuchboard duringthep quarter,andbywhom,andsoundtoeachpersonwhomayhaveocalspalsandpawsorfeeta certificifiedbytheclerk,showingtheberofscalpandpawsorfeetobysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowancethecourtofstateshalldrawhiswarrantfortotheextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree otherwise appropriated fortheofpayingthebountiesherefor. Sec.7This act shall take mediately. Senator Simpson of Pasadena produced a bill relating to a law manner of making oaths any witness or other party surrender The bill provides as follows: Section 1.Section two thousand ninety-four of said chapter amended to read as follows: 2097.Any person who desires at his option instead of taking make a solemn affirmation on motion by asserting when addingthe following form: You do not affirm or declare that the evidence shall give in this issue or make it possible between—andthe truth,the whole truth,andbutthe truth.asyoushallandderthepinsandpenaltieson Sec.3.A new section is here ed to chapter three.title sice Code of Civil Procedure,tobtainandnumberasedsectiontwoandninety-eight.readasfo 2098.Any person empowered to administer oathswho do may.athisoption.insteadofteringanoath.administrationdeclarationinlieof Sec.4 This act shall take e adand its passage. The assembly has under consi each county ofthe state shall ley determinethe numberofscalpsandpawsorfeet determinedbythecourtofstateshalldrawhiswarrantfortotheextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree likewise swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowancethecourtofstateshalldrawhiswarrantfortotheextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree similarly swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowancethecourtofstateshalldrawhiswarrantfortotheextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree similarly swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowancethecourtofstateshalldrawhiswarrantfortotheextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree similarly swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowancethecourtofstateshalldrawhiswarrantfortotheextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree similarly swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowancethecourtOfStatewilldrawhiswarrantfortotheextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree similarly swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowancethecourtOfStatewilldrawhiswarrantfortotheextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree similarly swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowancethecourtOfStatewilldrawhiswarrantforto.theextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree similarly swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowancethecourtOfStatewilldrawhiswarrantforto.theextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree similarly swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extentofsuchallowanceThecourtOfStatewilldrawhiswarrantforto.theextentofthefundmadeavailableforthispunitive favoroftheperson entitled ther Sec.4.No bounty shall be given any scalp and paws or feet unless presented within two months as coyote is killed. Sec.6.The sum of fifty dollars is hereby appropriated any monies in the state tree similarly swear thattheberofscalpandpawsorfeetabysuchperson,andthesumatethe extent 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FOR nearly ten years all Southern California has been deeply interested in securing a good harbor for refuge and for commerce at some point on the coast. The Government Engineers decided, without a dissenting voice, that San Pedro was the proper place. It is not necessary to go into details of securing the appropriation. It has been secured, and the contractors are now busy getting ready to begin the actual work. By the end of April, rock will begin to fall along the line of the breakwater for the outer harbor, from scows laden at San Clemente Island. It is proposed to hold a two-days' Jubilee Celebration as soon as this great event is in actual progress. Wednesday and Thursday, April 26 and 27, will probably be the days. The purpose is to celebrate the event in a way which will prove our sincerity in asking for the harbor, and also our faith in the great things it will accomplish for this section. Los Angeles will raise $10,000 for this celebration. One day will be given to San Pedro and one to Los Angeles. At San Pedro will be a barbecue for 10,000 people, and a water carnival at night. At Los Angeles there will be a flower parade in the afternoon, and floats illustrative of certain great events in the history of Southern California at night. The Masonic lodges of Southern California, 100 in PLACENTIA. Frank Vegely and a friend came up from Santa Ana on Saturday last on their way to the hills to place a colt in pasture. While opposite W. M. McFadden's place the colt frightened while being led behind the buggy, and leaped to one side and against the wheel, breaking it to pieces. Vegely borrowed a wheel from Mr. McFadden and continued on his journey, expecting to come back Sunday night. In the meantime Mr. McFadden sent the broken wheel to town to get it fixed. A new wheel was returned painted red, to go on a yellow buggy, and thus Vegely went home. Miss Moran is quite sick. Dr. Freeman is in attendance. Mrs. C. W. Almes has been ill for some time. The windmill being erected by E. G. Huntington of Santa Ana on the Placentia school grounds is almost finished. A new telephone line is being run to the oil wells. M. F. McLaurin of the West Coast Fertilizer works of Los Angeles was here on business Saturday. J. P. Greeley visited in town Thursday last. Mrs. J. N. Nenno opened her singing school last Saturday evening. Geo. B. Key returned from Newport on Saturday last. He expects to move into his new house in about a week. R. H. Gilman is digging out all the paper-shell walnut trees on his ranch and all those diseased with black knot. Miss Sarah Crowther is getting up a cantata to be given in the near future. Placentia, Feb. 14, 1899. The Deadly Grip Is again abroad in the land. The air you breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Don't neglect the "Grip" or you will open the door to Pneumonia and Consumption and invite death. Its sure signs are chills with fever, headache, dull heavy pains, mucous discharges from the nose, sore throat and never-let-go cough. Don't waste precious time treating this cough with troches, tablets, or poor cheap syrups. Cure it at once with Dr. King's New Discovery, the infallible remedy for bronchial troubles. It kills the disease germs, heals the lungs and prevents the dreaded after effects from the malady. Price 50 cts. and $1. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at P. A. Derge's drugstore. Beet Drill for Sale. First-class beet drill for sale; can be seen at Nick Hugo's blacksmith shop. jan19-2m* PROPOSED LAWS. Text of Some of the Hills Introduced Into the Legislature. A bill has been introduced into the legislature relating to malicious injuries to highways and bridges, which provides as follows: Every person who wilfully or maliciously digs up, or every employer who blows or orders any employee, or any employee who plows up, or plows across any highway in any manner with any irrigation implement or instrument, or who soever wilfully or maliciouslyverts any water across thereon, or gains water from his lands by means ditches or dams, and damages any public highways by so doing, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Any person who destroys any bridge, or any public highway, or bridge of any private way laid out by authority of law, or any bridge upon such private way, shall be unlawable by imprisonment in the state penitentiary, not exceeding five years, or in the county jail not exceeding one year. A bill fixing a bounty of $1 on coyote salps has been introduced by an unpunishment assemblyman, which provides follows: Section 1. Any person who shall kill and destroy any coyote, or coyotes, in any county in this state after the passage of this act shall be paid a bounty of the dollar out of the appropriation reinafter provided for, for each coyote so destroyed. Sec. 2. Any person who may kill and destroy a coyote as provided in the last section may go before the board of supervisors of the county in which the animal was killed, and present the scalp containing the ears and nose, and also the four paws or feet of the coyote deserved to such board, and make and subscribe to an affidavit before the clerk thereof, showing the time and place that such animal was killed, which scalp and paws or feet and affidavit may be deposited with the clerk of the board of supervisors of the county which coyote was killed. Sec. 3. The board of supervisors of such county of the state shall, quarterly, determine the number of scalps andaws or feet deposited with the clerk such board during the preceding quarter, and by whom, and shall give each person who may have deposited scalps andaws or feet a certificate certified by the clerk, showing the number of scalp and paws or feet deposited by such person, and the sum due him at the rate of one dollar for each scalp andaws or feet. Such certificate may be presented thereafter to the state board of examiners for allowance, and the case of such allowance the controller state shall draw his warrants therefor to the extent of the fund herein made available for this purpose, in accordance with the same may be necessary without cost to such employee; provided however, the liability of such employer shall not extend over a period of three months from the time of such accident to such employee. Sec. 4. Every employer falling in any of the provisions of the act shall be liable to an employee requiring the benefits of this act in damages in the sum of three times the amount of money expended by such employee to procure necessary surgical and medical attendance and for all costs of suit prosecuted for such recovery. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from and after its passage. Grip's Ravages Doomed. So much misery and so many deaths have been caused by the Grip, that every one should know what a wonderful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That distressing stubborn cough, that inflames your throat, robs you of sleep, weakens your system and paves the way for consumption, is quickly stopped by this matchless cure. If you have chills and fever, pain in the back of the head, soreness in bones and muscles, sore throat and that cough grips your throat like a vice, you need Dr. King's New Discovery to cure your Grip, and prevent Pneumonia or Consumption Price 50c. and $1. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending February 13, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. R. J. Northam, et al., to W. J. Hole—E of SE‡ of SW‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 5, T 3 S, R 10 W, 5 acres; $10. G. P. Botterill to S. G. Cooper and wife, C. S. Cooper—10 acres in Ross' allotment; consideration; care and attention during life. L. A. Bruce to D. E. Dunham—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and block B, Wm. P. Brown's subdivision of S‡ lot 5, block B, Land of Oge and Bond; $100. Thomas R. Bard, et al., to Graham Loftus Oil company—N‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 8; NW‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 9, T 3 S, R 9 W, 120 acres; $10. W. M. Mills and wife, Addie Mills, to W. H. Solomon—30 acres in Sec. 14, T 6 S, R 11 W; $150. Geo. W. Williamson and his wife, Carrie M. Williamson, to Mrs. Ann Joughin—1 acre in city of Anaheim, vineyard lot E 6; $600. Robert J. Northam and the Stearns Rancho Co. to E. T. Earl—1159.40 acres in Rancho La Bolsa Chica; $10. Robert J. Northam and wife, Fannie Northam, to E.T.Earl—580 acres known as tide land in the Rancho La Bolsa Chica; $1. J. B. Raine and wife, Amelia J. SHAW'S CHALLENGE TO GRANT. Attacked as a Burns Supporter, He Replies Hot Oven to the San Diegan. From the S. F. Chronicle, Feb. 14. BRANDED AS A BURNS TOUT. AN ATTACHE FROM ORANGE COUNTY ADMITS THAT HE IS OUT FOR THE MEXICAN. SACRAMENTO, February 12—Linn Shaw, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee of Orange county, is endeavoring in his small way to assist "Mexican Dan" Burns to gobble the senatorship. But his work thus far has been so crude that it is doubtful if the Mexican will care to number Shaw among the favored circle of his chosen touts after this. Shaw arrived here from the southern part of the State about a week ago, under an arrangement by which he expected to secure, and did secure, a place as one of the Senate attaches. He is now one of the Senate assistant engrossing and enrolling clerks, and owes his position to Senator Jones of Orange county, who is one of Ulysses S. Grant's stanchest supporters in the Legislature. After getting himself comfortably ensconced in his job, Shaw began doing politics for the Mexican, and approached a number of Grant's supporters with a proposition to withdraw from his fight and give their support to Bulla. He claimed that it was consensus of opinion among the people of Orange county that the southern delegation should unite on Bulla, and thus break the deadlock, and informed Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chynoweth of this alleged state of things. SHAW FALLS IN A TRAP. Chynoweth, who has just returned from his southern home, where he had an opportunity to learn that the people of his county almost to man, indorse his course in staying with Grant, thought he saw an underhand trick in Shaw's indorsement of Bulla, and plans were laid to draw him into a trap. The scheme worked to a charm, and in the Assembly chamber this morning, in the presence of Assemblymen Chynoweth,Crowder Works, Works Jones,the chairman of the Orange County Republican Committee was made to confess that he was trying to get votes from Grant to Bulla all in the interest of Burns. Shaw has been employing all kinds of arguments on the Grant voters in an effort to induce them to get behind Bulla. A day or two ago he exhibited a petition signed by 104 irresponsible residents of Orange county urging members of the legislature to support Bulla,and he has been giving people to understand that the County Central Committee of Orange county have indorsed the Los Angeles candidate. ADMITS USING DECEPTION. When Crowder of San Diego and the other friends of Grant were introduced to Shaw in the Assembly chamber this morningthe Senate employee pointblank if the County Central Committee had an resolution indorsing Bulla and had it adopted that action was taken.Shaw declaredhoweverthatBulla was favoredbythegreat majorityofpeopleinhiscountyWhen askedifhewould favora caucusofthesouthern delegationtoseewhohouldgettheunitedsupportofthesouthernmembersheansweredInthenegative,andoneofGrant'sfriendspresentthereuponaccusedShawofbeingaBurnstoutandendearingtogetvotesawayfromGrant,solelyforBurnsadvantage. WellIwouldratherseeBurns elected Senator than Grant,"he said.AndtheGrantmenleftthemeetingingreatdisgustatthetransparentschoolboytacticsofthemanfromSanAmaim.NowthatShawhasbeenverydeepinjured." In my meeting with the Governor opposed to their candidate,a think he had any chanceof furtherthatitwouldbeimportantanybodysolongastheymantemestituteexceptthoseofmyfriendymyseemedcontradictingthegeneralthatcountyhaveagreedwouldveerewrittenforhim,andBurnscouldnotelectedthatMr.Chynowethhasclaimedaforeldgrantsentimentcounty,andifheiddefyhimtoproduceanyevidenceofit."He told me that he met Mr.DeninSanAmaiwhoisneververydeepinjured." Thomas R. Bard, et al., to Graham Loftus Oil company—N of NE of Sec. 8; NW of NW of Sec. 9, T 3 S, R 9 W, 120 acres; $10. W. M. Mills and wife, Addie Mills, to W. H. Solomon—30 acres in Sec. 14, T 6 S, R 11 W; $150. Geo. W. Williamson and his wife, Carrie M. Williamson, to Mrs. Ann Jougin—1 acre in city of Anaheim, vineyard lot E 6; $600. Robert J. Northam and the Stearns Rancho Co. to E. T. Earl—1159.40 acres in Rancho La Bolsa Chica; $1. J. B. Raine and wife, Amelia J. Raine, to U. T. Colderman—10.07 acres in U.T.Colderman, 2 miles; $900. J. L. Carpenter, executor of estate of Leah Leonard, deceased, to Edwin Leonard—W 15 acres of SW of NE of Sec. 17, T 4 S, R 10 W; $500. Walter C. Blasdell to Geo. P. Love—Lot 4, block B, Jameson’s addition to town of Orange; $75. Bixby Land Co. to Mrs. Mary Hust Lot 8, block 23, town of Los Alamitos; $350. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to J. B. Winlow—E of lot 3, block 22, Sec. R, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. Timothy Carroll and wife, Lizzie Carroll, to Joseph Carroll and George Carroll—106.90 acres west of Anaheim; $400. Geo. J. Shultz and wife, Katie Shultz, to H. S. Brakebell—20 acres in Sec. 27, T 5 S, R 11 W; $200. R. J. Northam to Magnolia School District of Orange county—2 acres in NE of Sec. 13, T 4 S, R 11 W; $100. R. T. Harris and wife, Maria L. Harris, to Harriet Wright—Lots 65, 66 and 67, town of Westminster; $150. Mary Faulkner, widow, to J. B. Robertson—Lot 10, block A, Ross’ addition to Santa Ana; $2265. Jas. A. Finley and wife, Gertrude C. Finley, S. H. Finley and wife, Ida H. Finley, to Wm. T. Clark—W 60 acres of SW of Sec. 22, T 5 S, R 11 W; $990. R.J.Castian and wife, Elizabeth Chastian, to Charlotte Weller—S of SW of NE of Sec. 27, T 4 S, R 10 W; $100; Mary Ann Hayward to Elmer D. Hayward—16 acres SE of Orange, 1 mile; $1. Sarah M. Johnson to Charles B. Johnson—N of NE of SW of Sec. 32, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. Leander J.Felton and wife, Emma H.Felton, to the city of Santa Ana—a strip for alley, 10 feet wide, in block 10; $366 66. Geo.W.Rogers and wife,Lottie Rogers,to F.R.Farman—Lot 54block B.of Rogers’addition to Laguna Beach;$25. John Cubbon, Otto Kaiser and Chas.Jacobson to Arthur F.Swift and Mary I.Swift—S of SE of SB of Sec.31,T 5 S,R 10 W,20 acres;$1100. C.G.M.Kevelvey and husband,Cas.S.Mekelvey,tol Grace M.Grigsby—Lot 12,block C,Gardner and Moyle’s addition to Santa Ana;$10. Pacific Land Improvement Co.to J.L.Marshall—Lots 11,12,13,14,15,16,and 18.block 15,town of Fullerton;$300. J.B.Bushard and wife,Mary V.Bushard,tol Edwin T.Earl—A perpetual right of way for road，50 feet wide.InSec.34,T5S,R11W;$250. To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week,you can get at any druggist’s Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,knowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs,Croup,Bronchitis,Asthma and Consumption.Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house,syou can check ADMITS USING DECEPTION. When Crowder of San Diego and the other friends of Grant were introduced to Shaw in the Assembly chamber this morning,the San Diego Association asked the County Central Committee had passed any resolutions indorsing Bulla,and he had to admit that no action was taken.Shaw declared,hhowever that Bulla was favored by the great majority of people in his county.W asked that it would be important for delegation to see who should get the united support of the southern members,the answer is the negative,and one of Grant’s friends present thereupon accused Shaw of being a Burns tout and endeavoring to get votes away from Grant,solely for Burns advantage. Mr. Chrynowheth has claimed a large Grant sentiment county,and if he did defy him to obey the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same breath,the same character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this State.The disciple character of his campaign at party of this StateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party of this stateThe disciple character of his campaign at party OF Interest to Irrigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications, our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the Of Interest to Irrigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications, our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the No administer oaths, who desires it, may at his option, instead of administering an oath, administer a solemn affirmation or declaration in lieu thereof. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect from and after its passage. The assembly has under consideration to bill which prevents any board of education or school trustees from making contracts with any of its own members for their relatives, and providing penalties therefor. It reads as follows: Sec. 1. It is unlawful for any board of education or any board of school trustees to enter into any contract, express or implied, whereby any school moneys shall be directly or indirectly payable to any member or members of the board, or any one related to any member thereof, within the third degree of consanguinity or affinity. Sec. 2. Any contract made in violation of the provisions of this act shall be null and void; and any services rendered thereunder shall not be the basis of any claim against any school funds of the county, city and county, or school district. Sec. 3. Any member of a board of education or board of school trustees, entering into any voting for any contract forbidden by this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and punishable by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars; and conviction thereof shall also work an immediate forfeiture of the office and cause a vacancy, to be filled as other vacancies occurring therein; and no person so forfeiting the office shall be appointed to fill the vacancy thus caused. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force on and after the first day of July, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. The Senate has before it a bill to compel employers to furnish surgical and medical attendance to employees injured during working hours in mills, factories, shipyards, foundries and other places where machinery is used. It reads: Sec. 1. Whenever any employee while in the employ of any contractor in any mill, factory, shipyard, foundry or any place where fixed machinery is used, shall during working hours [without contributory negligence on his heart] and while in the performance of his duties as such employee, receive any injury, or be in anyway incapacitated by reason of any injury received during working hours and while in the performance of his duties as such employee, it shall be the duty of the employer of such person to procure him all surgical and medical attendance necessary or requisite, from the time of such injury and so long there- To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Accomplished. Mistress (angrily)—See, Bridget, I can write my name in the dust on this mantelpiece. Bridget (admiringly) — There's nothin' like eddication, after all, is there, mum? Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corn, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by P. A. Derge. Miss Jeannette Wilcox and A. A. Kraft of Spokane, Wash., were married on Saturday at the home of the bride's mother at Tustin, in the presence of 100 relatives and friends. The personality of the contracting parties renders their union an affair of widespread interest. Miss Wilcox has passed most of her later years in San Francisco, where she enjoys high rank as an artist. She was contralto in the Temple Emanu-El and Calvary Presbyterian church, and was frequently heard at the best concerts. She has a splendid voice, absolutely under control. She had the advantage of study both in the east and Europe and later went abroad and spent much of her time with Mrs. J. B. Birmingham, whose sister-in-law she will be as Mrs. Kraft. Together they continued their studies in England and Paris. Miss Wilcox was called home early last year by the death of her father, who was a large orange grower at Tustin. Mr. Kraft is one of Spokane's most prominent business men, and is head of the Kraft Hardware company. Casca Ferrine Bitters has no rival. It does its work so promptly, so effectually and so satisfactorily that when once used its reputation is established. It is a popular California preparation and is the only tonic laxative in the world. Of Interest to Irrigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications, our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season. Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface water in our water district to be so low as it is now. I question if water will pass over Bear Valley dam this season, besides the owners of that dam are preparing to put in a pumping plant below the dam and will pump water over it, thus draining from our supply. So I would urge each stockholder to use all the water they can get this winter. Do not miss a single run. I am thoroughly convinced that one good irrigation in winter is worth two in summer for walnuts. Put on sufficient water to make the upper and lower moistures meet. Last season when the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company were using three to four thousand inches of water daily we were using from nine hundred to a thousand inches, and wasasting night water. Shall we permit such a thing to occur this season? I trust not. Let us use our winter water in winter, and we will have fewer kicks in summer, better crops, more money, fewer enemies, and live a longer and happier life. J. C. SHEPPARD. Fullerton, Feb. 14. The Ravages of Grip. That modern scourge, the Grip, poisons the air with its fatal germs, so that no home is safe from its ravages, but multitudes have found a sure protection against this dangerous malady in Dr. King's New Discovery. When you feel a soreness in your bones and muscles, have chills and fever, with sore throat, pain in the back of the head, catarrhal symptoms and a stubborn cough, you may know you have the Grip, and that you need Dr. King's New Discovery. It will prompt cure the worst cough, heal the inflamed membranes, kill the disease germs and prevent the dreaded after effects of the malady. Price 50c. and $1. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. Of Interest to Irrigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications, our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season. Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface water in our water district to be so low as it is now. I question if water will pass over Bear Valley dam this season? I trust not. Let us use our winter water in winter, and we will have fewer kicks in summer, better crops, more money, fewer enemies, and live a longer and happier life. J. C. SHEPPARD. Fullerton, Feb. 14. The Ravages of Grip. That modern scourge, the Grip, poisons the air with its fatal germs, so that no home is safe from its ravages, but multitudes have found a sure protection against this dangerous malady in Dr. King's New Discovery. When you feel a soreness in your bones and muscles, have chills and fever, with sore throat, pain in the back of the head, catarrhal symptoms and a stubborn cough, you may know you have the Grip, and that you need Dr. King's New Discovery. It will prompt cure the worst cough, heal the inflamed membranes, kill the disease germs and prevent the dreaded after effects of the malady. Price 50c. and $1. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. Of Interest to Irrigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications, our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season. Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface water in our water district to be so low as it is now. I question if water will pass over Bear Valley dam this season? I trust not. Let us use our winter water in winter, and we will have fewer kicks in summer, better crops, more money, fewer enemies, and live a longer and happier life. J. C. SHEPPARD. Fullerton, Feb. 14. The Ravages of Grip. That modern scourge, the Grip, poisons the air with its fatal germs, so that no home is safe from its ravages, but multitudes have found a sure protection against this dangerous malady in Dr. King's New Discovery. When you feel a soreness in your bones and muscles, have chills and fever, with sore throat, pain in the back of the head，catarrhal symptoms and a stubborn cough，you may know you have the Grip，and that you need Dr. King's New Discovery. It will prompt cure the worst cough， heal the inflamed membranes，kill the disease germs和preventthedreadedaftereffectsofthemalady.Price50c.$1.Moneybackifnotcured.AtrialbottlefreeAtP.A.Derge'SDrugStore. Of Interest to Irrigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface water in our water district to be so low as it is now. I question if water will pass over Bear Valley dam this season? I trust not. Let us use our winter water in winter,and we will have fewer kicks in summer,better crops,more money,fewer enemies,and live a longer and happier life. J. C. SHEPPARD. Fullerton,Feb.I4. The Ravages of Grip. That modern scourge,theGrip,poisonstheairwithitsfatalgerms,sоthatnohomeissafefromitsravagesbutmultitudeshavefounda sureprotectionagainstthisdangerousmaladyinDr.King'sNewDiscovery.Wenjoythewinterwaterinwinter,andwewillhavefewerkicksinsummerbettercrops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface water in our water district to be so low as it is now. I question if water will pass over Bear Valley dam this season? I trust not. Let us use our winter water in winter,and we will have fewer kicks in summer,better crops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface water in our water district to be so low as it is now. I question if water will pass over Bear Valley dam this season? I trust not. Let us use our winter water in winter,and we will have fewer kicks in summer,better crops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface water in our water district to be so low as it is now. I question if water will pass over Bear Valley dam this season? I trust not. Let us use our winter water in winter,and we will have fewer kicks in summer,better crops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface水在OurWinterWaterInWinter,andwewillhavefewerkicksinsummer,bettercrops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface水在OurWinterWaterInWinter,andwewillhavefewerkicksinsummer,bettercrops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface水在OurWinterWaterInWinter,andwewillhavefewerkicksinsummer,bettercrops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface水在OurWinterWaterInWinter,andwewillhavefewerkicksinsummer,bettercrops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface水在OurWinterWaterInWinter,andwewillhavefewerkicksinsummer,bettercrops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface水在OurWinterWaterInWinter,andwewillhavefewerkicksinsummer,bettercrops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface水在OurWinterWaterInWinter,andwewillhavefewerkicksinsummer,bettercrops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be of interest to stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company. Judging from present indications，our supply of water this season will be far short of what it was last season.Since I have been in the employ of the water company I have never known the surface水在OurWinterWaterInWinter,andwewillhavefewerkicksinsummer,bettercrops,moremoney,feweremenies,andlivealongerandhappierlife. Of Interest to Irigators. EDITOR GAZETTE—Kindly allow me to make a few suggestions that I think will be 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AUTHORY OfThe BOUNDARY Or The COUNTRY Where The MATERIALS UseD In The Field And Are Disciplined ByThe AUTHORY OfThe ANGE TO GRANT. porter, He Replies With a the San Diegan. Los Angeles Herald, Feb. 14. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 13. — Linn Shaw, the chairman of the Orange county Republican committee, was attacked this morning in the Chronicle as a Burns tout. He has a statement in detail in reply which will be published in San Francisco to-morrow, to the effect that the major majority of Orange county people are opposed to Grant, that large petitions have been sent from them to Chynoweth and Jones, the members from that county, asking them to change to Bulla or Barnes, and in which he dares Grant to make affidavit that he did not subsidize the only paper in that county which is supporting him, and also to deny that he did not supply the money to make the fight of the assemblyman from that county, who is Chynoweth. Mr. Shaw said to a correspondent at Sacramento: "My true position in the Senatorial fight is a very natural and unassuming one, and I have simply followed the wishes of my people, and my own honest inclination in endeavoring to persuade Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chynoweth to withdraw their support from Grant, because they are undoubtedly antagonizing the wishes of their constituents in their present course and inviting, probably, unjust suspicion upon themselves. This I propose to continue, in my 'small way,' and neither the ravings of the Grant camp nor the unjust and prejudiced criticisms of any newspaper correspondents will affect me in the least, or lower me in the estimation of my acquaintances. In regard to my clerical position here, it should not be insinuated that it should influence me in my choice of a Senatorial candidate. The case of the case, so far as my intervention in behalf of Mr. Bulla is concerned, are simply these: The sentiment against Mr. Grant, for whom our representatives are voting, has grown to such proportions that about three weeks ago a petition was circulated in Santa Ana, asking them to change their support to Mr. Bulla. This petition was signed by 100 of the best men in town, probably the least in importance of whom was myself, and mailed to Messrs. Jones and Chynoweth. Later, when it was known that I was coming to Sacramento, I received numerous requests to induce these gentlemen to leave Grant, if possible. Four out of the five Republican newspapers of Orange county are combating Grant, and there can be no reasonable doubt that the people generally of that county have been turned against him; largely through the admitted misappellation he has made. Grant people, however, with almost childish jealousy, appear to consider that any citizen who is not in favor of their candidate should be held up to censure, and I have merely received the same treatment as many other gentlemen, none of whom I imagine, have been very deeply injured. "In my meeting with the Grant people, Saturday, I very frankly stated that I was opposed to their candidate, and I did not think he had any chance of election, and further, that it would be impossible to elect anybody so long as they maintained their present attitude. The meeting was not of my seeking, nor did I have the slightest intention of ever approaching any member on the subject except those of my own county." They claimed that if their forces were broken, Burns would be elected, although with amazing contradiction they added, in the same breath that none of their man would ever vote for him, without them Burns could not be elected. I do not believe that Mr. Chynoweth has claimed that he found a large Grant sentiment in Orange county, and if he did I defy him or anyboy else to produce any evidence of it. "He told me that he met Mr. James McFadden in Santa Ana, who is making Senator Orange County Preserving Company Location of Principal Place of Business. Anahelm, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Directors, held on the 6th day of February, 1899, an assessment of $4350 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the Secretary of the corporation, at his office, in the cannery building, in the City of Anahelm. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 11th day of March, 1899, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 27th day of March, 1899 to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. PETER J. WEISEL, Jr., Secretary Orange County Preserving Company. Office at Cannery Building, Anahhelm, Cal. Killed His Wife After the Fete. PROVIDENCE, R.I., Feb. 13.—Amos Palmer, a wealthy young man, shot and killed his wife at home in Edgewood, near this city, late last night and is now in prison. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Palmer entertained a few friends to celebrate the eighth anniversary of their wedding. The guests departed at about 11 o'clock at night. A half hour later the servants heard sounds in Mrs. Palmer's room and soon afterward Mr. Palmer called a maid, saying: "Come down; I guess I have killed her." The girl went downstairs and saw her mistress lying on the floor. The maid called the coachman, and when he arrived Mr. Palmer still held the revolver in his hand and was apparently about to commit suicide. The coachman seized his master and disarmed him. After the struggle Palmer seemed calmer and said he must call a doctor. He did so by telephone, and the doctor notified the medical examiner, who reached the house soon after the shooting. He found five bullet wounds, four of which were in the left breast. Palmer was arrested. He explained to the officers that he had been suffering from grip. It is said Palmer was confined at one time in Butler hospital for the insane. News from Manila. NEW YORK Feb. 14.—The Sun's Manila cable, dated today at 7:30 p.m., says that the insurgents at Pateros, ten miles southeast of Manila, surrendered last Wednesday, but the place was not occupied by our troops. Since their surrender, the Filipinos have been flying flags of truce, indicating their submission, but this afternoon they opened fire on some detached troops of the First California Infantry, stationed nearly north of town. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court. State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased Notice is hereby given, that Friday, the 3d day of March. 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the court room of this court. in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Emma Bennerscheldt, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate that letters of administration with the Will annexed be issued thereon to her; at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated, February 8th, 1899. W.A.BECKETT, County Clerk. feb16td Public School Report. Report of Anaheim public schools for the month ending Feb. 10, 1899. Av. Daily No. Attend Tardied Teacher. Enrolled.ance.ness. CENTRAL SCHOOL. Prof. Little...74 66 8 Miss Rector...46 43 11 Mrs. Horr...65 56 13 Miss Kerlin...55 44 8 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Bird...23 20 3 Miss Fay...30 24 6 Miss Darby...29 25 2 Miss Burton...31 26 4 KATELLA. Mrs. Spencer...24 21 19 Total...377 325 74 F. E. LITTLE, Principal. Farmers. Now that the glorious rain has come you will be wanting seed barley, oats, wheat, rye, potatoes, etc. We make a specialty of alfalfa and imported beet seed. Do not forget that we carry the largest variety of field, garden, grass and flower seeds of any house in Orange county. We buy in large quantities direct from seed growers and responsible wholesale seed houses, and can make it to your advantage to buy of us. We also carry a good variety of poultry supplies. Remember the place, S. E. corner Main and Fourth streets, Santa Ana, Cal. SANTA ANA PRODUCE Co. jan19-4t 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 just arrived. Also Fresh Dates. A building and loan association has been organized at Fullerton with 139 shares. The following board of directors were elected to serve one year: W. R. Collis, A. Barrows, A. McDermont, also Fresh Dates. News from Manila. NEW YORK Feb. 14.-The Sun's Manila cable, dated today at 7:30 p.m., says that the insurgents at Pateros, ten miles southeast of Manila, surrendered last Wednesday, but the place was not occupied by our troops. Since their surrender, the Filipinos have been flying flags of truce, indicating their submission, but this afternoon they opened fire on some detached troops of the First California Infantry, stationed nearly north of town. The Californians replied with a hot fire, driving the rebels out of town. They moved to the south, where they made a stand, and a brisk engagement followed, continuing until dark. The Californians, in the mean time, were reinforced by companies from the First Washington and First Idaho Infantry, and the Utah Light Artillery. The former Spanish river gunboat, Laguna de Bay, is now on her way to shell the enemy's rear. It is supposed the insurgents, who evacuated the town upon its surrender, have been secretly gathering at Paterson, under cover of flags of truce, for several days, with the object of making the attack this afternoon. MANILA, Feb. 15, 10:30 a.m.-The village of Jaro, a mile north of Iloilo, was captured Sunday afternoon by a battalion of the Eighteenth Infantry. It was learned that the rebels were assembling there, and to prevent the possibility of their making an attack on the city proper, our troops were dispatched to drive them out. It was not expected that any serious resistance would be made by the insurgents, but they made a better defense than was anticipated, with the result that the American losses were heavier than in the capture of Ililoo. Lieut. Frank Bolles of the Eighteenth Regiment, and four men were wounded. Lieut. Bolles' injury is slight. The insurgents held their position for an hour, but the Americans made things so lively for them that they were compelled to withdraw. The enemy appears to have lost heart and it is suspected that they have heard of the native reverses on the island of Luzon. I know a field, a sunny field, But not in sunny France, And there is neither glint of shield nor gleam of pennoned lance, Nor does the wind toss knightly plumes, And silken tents unfold, And yet in autumn it becomes the field of the cloth of gold. For when the hase of summer days Has melted from the skies And we, without reproof, may gaze Up into heaven's eyes. A host their plumes and banners shake In joust with breezes bold, And goldenrod's bright champions make The field of the cloth of gold. The butterflies with blasoned wings Are heralds for the fight, And many a lovely lady flings Her token to her knight. And so amid their gorgeous suite With pomp and wealth untold, Summer and autumn royally meet On the field of the cloth of gold. The Hewell Terpedo. Commodore John A. Howell, who has just been promoted to the rank of rear admiral, is the inventor of a self propelling torpedo that differs in several respects from the Whitehead. The chief novelty of the American system relates to the mode of driving the screw. Whitehead stored compressed air in a chamber in his torpedo and placed in an adjoining compartment a small engine that he had been suffering from grip. It is said Palmer was confined at one time in the Butler hospital for the insane. News from Manila. NEW YORK Feb. 14.-The Sun's Manila cable, dated today at 7:30 p.m., says that the insurgents at Pateros, ten miles southeast of Manila, surrendered last Wednesday, but the place was not occupied by our troops. Since their surrender, the Filipinos have been flying flags of truce, indicating their submission, but this afternoon they opened fire on some detached troops of the First California Infantry, stationed nearly north of town. The Californians replied with a hot fire, driving the rebels out of town. They moved to the south, where they made a stand, and a brisk engagement followed, continuing until dark. The Californians, in the mean time, were reinforced by companies from the First Washington and First Idaho Infantry, and the Utah Light Artillery. The former Spanish river gunboat, Laguna de Bay, is now on her way to shell the enemy's rear. It is supposed the insurgents, who evacuated the town upon its surrender, have been secretly gathering at Paterson, under cover of flags of truce, for several days, with the object of making the attack this afternoon. MANILA, Feb. 15, 10:30 a.m.-The village of Jaro, a mile north of Iloilo, was captured Sunday afternoon by a battalion of the Eighteenth Infantry. It was learned that the rebels were assembling there, and to prevent the possibility of their making an attack on the city proper, our troops were dispatched to drive them out. It was not expected that any serious resistance would be made by the insurgents, but they made a better defense than was anticipated, with the result that the American losses were heavier than in the capture of Ililoo. Lieut. Frank Bolles of the Eighteenth Regiment, and four men were wounded. Lieut. Bolles' injury is slight. The insurgents held their position for an hour, but the Americans made things so lively for them that they were compelled to withdraw. The enemy appears to have lost heart and it is suspected that they have heard of the native reverses on the island of Luzon. I know a field, a sunny field, But not in sunny France, And there is neither glint of shield nor gleam of pennoned lance, Nor does the wind toss knightly plumes, And silken tents unfold, And yet in autumn it becomes the field of the cloth of gold. For when the hase of summer days Has melted from the skies And we, without reproof, may gaze Up into heaven's eyes. A host their plumes and banners shake In joust with breezes bold, And goldenrod's bright champions make The field of the cloth of gold. The butterflies with blasoned wings Are heralds for the fight, And many a lovely lady flings Her token to her knight. And so amid their gorgeous suite With pomp and wealth untold, Summer and autumn royally meet On the field of the cloth of gold. The Hewell Terpedo. Commodore John A. Howell, who has just been promoted to the rank of rear admiral, is the inventor of a self propelling torpedo that differs in several respects from the Whitehead. The chief novelty of the American system relates to the mode of driving the screw. Whitehead stored compressed air in a chamber in his torpedo and placed in an adjoining compartment a small engine that he had been suffering from grip. It is said Palmer was confined at one time in the Butler hospital for the insane. News from Manila. NEW YORK Feb. 14.-The Sun's Manila cable, dated today at 7:30 p.m., says that the insurgents at Pateros, ten miles southeast of Manila, surrendered last Wednesday, but the place was not occupied by our troops. Since their surrender, the Filipinos have been flying flags of truce, indicating their submission, but this afternoon they opened fire on some detached troops of the First California Infantry, stationed nearly north of town. The Californians replied with a hot fire, driving the rebels out of town. They moved to the south, where they made a stand, and a brisk engagement followed, continuing until dark. The Californians, in the mean time, were reinforced by companies from the First Washington and First Idaho Infantry, and the Utah Light Artillery. The former Spanish river gunboat, Laguna de Bay, is now on her way to shell the enemy's rear. It is supposed that the insurgents, who evacuated the town upon its surrender, have been secretly gathering at Paterson, under cover of flags of truce, for several days, with the object of making the attack this afternoon. MANILA, Feb. 15, 10:30 a.m.-The village of Jaro, a mile north of Iloilo, was captured Sunday afternoon by a battalion of the Eighteenth Infantry. It was learned that the rebels were assembling there, and to prevent the possibility of their making an attack on the city proper, our troops were dispatched to drive them out. It was not expected that any serious resistance would be made by the insurgents, but they made a better defense than was anticipated, with the result that the American losses were heavier than in the capture of Ililoo. Lieut. Frank Bolles of the Eighteenth Regiment, and four men were wounded. Lieut. Bolles' injury is slight. The insurgents held their position for an hour, but the Americans made things so lively for them that they were compelled to withdraw. The enemy appears to have lost heart and it is suspected that they have heard of the native reverses on the island of Luzon. I know a field, a sunny field, But not in sunny France, And there is neither glint of shield nor gleam of pennened lance, Nor does the wind toss knightly plumes, And silken tents unfold, And yet in autumn it becomes the field of the cloth of gold. For when the hase of summer days Has melted from the skies And we, without reproof, may gaze Up into heaven's eyes. A host their plumes and banners shake In joust with breezes bold, And goldenrod's bright champions make The field of the cloth of gold. The butterflies with blasoned wings Are heralds for the fight, And many a lovely lady flings Her token to her knight. And so amid their gorgeous suite With pomp and wealth untold, Summer and autumn royalty meet On the field of the cloth of gold. The Hewell Terpedo. Commodore John A. Howell, who has just been promoted to the rank of rear admiral, is the inventor of a self propelling torpedo that differs in several respects from the Whitehead. The chief novelty of the American system relates to the mode of driving the screw. Whitehead stored compressed air in a chamber in his torpedo and placed in an adjoining compartment a small engine that he had been suffering from grip. It is said Palmer was confined at one time in the Butler hospital for the insane. News from Manila. NEW YORK Feb. 14.-The Sun's Manila cable，dated today at 7:30 p.m., says thatthe insurgents at Pateros,tentiles southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManila,southeastofManla, San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7pm.; arrive San Francisco 5pm.; arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel; and an unequalized trail for long distances; as follows: One compoose car; containing bath room; barber-shop; rafe; library and smoker; one compoose car with lavatory in each compartment; and parlor forthe special use of ladies; and ladies maid in attendance; as many double drawing room; tenleep sleeper as may be necessary; with toilet annexes; one dining-car; meals served a car; Pacific Coast Limited—St Louis，Chicago and East. Leave 11:30 am.Tuesday and Friday.Arrive 12:15 pm.Tuesday and Friday.I888—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1888 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles; To Washington,D.C.c via New Orleans.B:15 am.San Andreas and Thursdays,Tuesday,Sales and Sundays;arrive Los Angeles,B:15 am.Tuesdays; To Cincinnati，Ohio,via New Orleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,T Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via Sloux City,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,T Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via SluxCity,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,T Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via SluxCity,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,T Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via SluxCity,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,T Tuesday,Sales,and Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B:15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B:15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via SluxCity,N:230 pm.Thridays.To Chicago,Mondays,T Tuesday,Sales和Weekdays;Wednesday,and Thursdays;LeaveLosAngeles,B：15 am.Mr.Dinatti,the Ohio,viaNewOrleans,B：15 am.Fridays; OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS; To St.Paul,via SluxCity,N：230 pm.Thradays.To Chicago,Mondays,T Tuesday,Sales和Weekdays；Wednesday_and_thursday;在accounting department内，blockingcompartmenta smallen-environmentalforcomfort.dailycooperationwiththecreativeScarlettseats,huxuriouslyupolishedandusedforcityofthecity-atfirststreetsystemwithcentralreductionfromtheWhitehead.ReloadingtorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ThechiefnovelityoftheAmericansystemrelatestothemodeofdrivingthescrew.Whiteheadstoredcompressedairinhabitatinhistorpedoandplacedinanadjoiningcompartmentasmallen-environmentalforcomfort.dailycooperationwiththecreativeScarlettseats,huxuriouslyupolishedandusedforcityofthecity-atfirststreetsystemwithcentralreductionfromtheWhitehead.ReloadingtorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ThechiefnovelityoftheAmericansystemrelatestothemodeofdrivingthescrew.WhiteheadstoredcompressedairinhabitatinhistorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ReloadingtorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ThechiefnovelityoftheAmericansystemrelatestothemodeofdrivingthescrew.WhiteheadstoredcompressedairinhabitatinhistorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ReloadingtorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ThechiefnovelityoftheAmericansystemrelatestothemodeofdrivingthescrew.WhiteheadstoredcompressedairinhabitatinhistorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ReloadingtorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ThechiefnovelityoftheAmericansystemrelatestothemodeofdrivingthescrew.WhiteheadstoredcompressedairinhabitatinhistorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ReloadingtorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ThechiefnovelityoftheAmericansystemrelatestothemodeofdrivingthescrew.WhiteheadstoredcompressedairinhabitatinhistorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ReloadingtorpedothatdiffersinfrequentlyfromtheWhitehead.ThechiefnovelityoftheAmerican系统relatestothemodeofdrivingthes 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 just arrived. Also Fresh Dates. dec8t —A building and loan association has been organized at Fullerton with 139 shares. The following board of directors were elected to serve one year: W. R. Collis, A. Barrows, A. McDermont, Edgar Johnson, E. W. Dean, J. E. Ford, J. F. Davis. The directors organized by electing W. R. Collis, president; Edgar Johnson, vice president; Chet Holcomb, secretary; B. G. Balcom, treasurer; H. C. Head, attorney. Two Pointed Questions Answered. What is the use of making a better article than your competitor if you cannot get a better price for it? Ans.—As there is no difference in the price the public will buy only the better, so that while our profits may be smaller on a single sale they will be much larger in the aggregate. How can you get the public to know your make is the best? If both articles are brought prominently before the public both are certain to be tried and the public will very quickly pass judgment on them and use only the better one. This explains the large sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The people have been using it for years and have found that it can always be depended upon. They may occasionally take up with some fashionable novelty put forth with exaggerated claims, but are certain to return to the only remedy that they know to be reliable, and for coughs, colds and croup there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by P. A. Derge. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t For Sale. Fine 2-year-old Softshell walnut trees. Apply to J. S. Gardiner, Anaheim. Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. s1-6m The Howell Torpedo. Commodore John A. Howell, who has just been promoted to the rank of rear admiral, is the inventor of a self propelling torpedo that differs in several respects from the Whitehead. The chief novelty of the American system relates to the mode of driving the screw. Whitehead stored compressed air in a chamber in his torpedo and placed in an adjoining compartment a small engine which should be operated thereby at the right juncture. Howell employs a heavy flywheel, which is put in rapid revolution, just before the torpedo is launched, by connecting its projecting axle with a steam engine that is entirely independent of the torpedo. The Howell system has been improved since it was first patented in 1871, and it has been extensively used in the United States navy. The Harvest Bird. The rarest bird in existence is a certain kind of pheasant in Annam. For many years its existence was known only by the fact that its longest and most splendid plume was in much request by mandarins for their headgear. A single skin is worth $400, and the living bird would be priceless, but it soon dies in captivity. Uses of the Fan In Japan. The uses of the fan are many and various in Japan, where it is carried by men, women and children. A butterfly shaped fan in the hands of the umpire at wrestling and fencing matches is made to express a number of messages perfectly understood and promptly attended to by the combatants. Ocean waves have on a number of occasions dashed over the tops of lighthouses which are 150 feet high. As a wave in the open ocean is accompanied by a depression as deep as the wave is high, a ship in the trough of the sea encountering such waves would be banked by hills of water, if the term may be used, 800 feet high. Economy is half the battle of life. It is not so hard to earn money as to spend it well.—Spurgeon. My Store at Placentia, including stock, fixtures and building, is offered for sale at a bargain. The Placentia postoffice connected with the store. My reason for selling is on account of sickness in my family. Call on or address, HUGO WETZEL, jan26-1m* FEAR OF RAIN IN CUBA. The Evil Effect of Water Is Not a More Superstition There. The average Cuban is dreadfully afraid of rainwater. He believes that drenching in a rainstorm, followed by exposure to the rays of the sun, produces fever—not necessarily yellow fever, but an attack something similar to what is known as swamp fever in Mississippi or chagres in the Isthmus of Panama. The same belief prevails in Central and South America, but in a greater degree. On both coast lines of Nicaragua a light shower is the signal for a general scampering indoors and a disinclination to come out again until the sky is perfectly clear. Up on the high plateau on which the city of Caracas in Venezuela is situated and where there should be little or no fear of fever the natives are afraid to get even their faces wet. At the first appearance of a rainstorm the cab drivers, of whom there are more than 400, put up oiloloth screens in front of them and direct the course of the horses through a couple of peepholes, avoiding even a slight splash in the face. All strangers from northern latitudes visiting Caracas are advised that not only is rain dangerous, but that it is not safe to take a bath within ten days after their arrival. Men accustomed to a daily plunge find this advice difficult to follow, especially in such a warm climate. Most of them disregard it and find that it does them no harm, and that it is a superstition based upon the laziness that follows a residence in an atmosphere so enervating that the dogs are too tired to get out of the way of the horse if the horse wasn't too tired to step on them. The Cuban fear of rain, however, is based upon experience and is not a mere superstition.—New York Press.