anaheim-gazette 1899-06-08

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY... JUNE 8, 1899 PROF. A. J. COOK of Claremont writes that University Farmers' Institutes will be held at Anaheim, Westminster and Buena Bark, September 11th-16th next; at Anaheim, Monday and Tuesday, September 11th and 12th, Westminster Wednesday and Thursday, the 13th and 14th, and Buena Park Friday and Saturday, the 15th and 16th. The meetings will be attended by Prof. Cook, Prof. Wickson of Berkeley, and possibly Prof. Hilgard, who has been prevailed upon to prepare a paper on "Bleaching Walnuts." An especial effort will be made to secure Prof. Hilgard's attendance, but, in the event of his inability to come, his paper will be read at the institute. Prof. A.S. Sprague of Fairmont will also be present, and talk upon Cultivation and Co-operation. Prof. Cook will talk on Bees and Fruit. Prof. Wickson's subject has not yet been determined upon. Locally, the institutes will be attended, so far as already known, by E. K. Benchley of Fullerton, who will read a paper on Refrigerator Car Lines; by Mr. Chapman of Placentia, who has promised to prepare a paper upon some interesting horticultural subject; by Mr. Neff, who will write a paper upon Walnuts, and by others. The program has not, of course, been made up, and will include papers by numerous other gentlemen, and a well-known lady of Orange county has been decided upon to write a paper upon some appropriate topic. There will be five sessions of the institute in each place; two the first day, afternoon and evening; and three the second morning, afternoon and evening. Committees have not yet been appointed, but the management of the Anaheim meeting has been placed in the hands of the local Farmers' club, which is an outgrowth of the last meeting of the Farmers' Institute here, some four years ago, when one of the most successful institutes ever held in Southern California assembled; and we should strive to have the approaching Fall meeting in every way superior to the first. The meetings will be held at the Opera-progress of these communities, as compared with last year's returns. The figures are for the number of children between the ages of 5 and 17 years: San Diego.....2028 Pasadena.....2908 Riverside.....1686 San Bernardino.....1840 Santa Barbara.....1756 Pomona.....1398 Santa Ana.....1217 Redlands.....992 Ventura.....660 Ontario.....600 Santa Monica.....641 Anaheim.....559 Long Beach.....605 Colton.....513 Chino.....454 Ventura, Chino, Colton and Santa Monica report losses, and our loss in Anaheim is 4. Los Angeles city reports a gain of nearly 2200 children over last year, indicating an increase of about 10,000 in population. The total number of census children in that city is 26,958, indicating a population of over 120,000. Figuring on the usual basis of 4½ population to each school census child, we have the following figures on the present population of the fifteen leading towns of Southern California outside of Los Angeles: San Diego.....16,325 Pasadena.....13,063 Riverside.....8,027 San Bernardino.....8,200 Santa Barbara.....8,022 Pomona.....5,841 Santa Ana.....5,478 Ventura.....2,970 Ontario.....2,970 Anaheim.....2,966 Santa Monica.....2,894 Long Beach.....2,722 Colton.....2,268 Chino.....2,043 COURT NOTES. Sauchez, administrator, vs. Forster et al. This cause came on regularly for trial May 31st, Brousseau & Montgomery and Geo. D. Blake for the plaintiff, Searborough & Mathews appearing for defendant M. A. Forster, and F. O. Daniel for defendant J. C. Nichols. Documentary evidence was offered by the plaintiff. Plaintiff rests. Felipe Yorba was sworn, and pending his testimony the inventory and appraisement in estate of Thomas A. Yorba, deceased, was offered in evidence and objected to by the plaintiff, and argument presented by the counsel on both sides. The objection to the inventory and appraisement being introduced as evidence, was overruled by the court. Felipe Yorba was then called to the stand and testified. Documentary evidence introduced by the defendant Defendant rests. Francisco Sanchez called by the plaintiff and was sworn and testified. Plaintiff rests. F. O. REAL ESTATE TRANSITION For The Week Ending June 5, Furnished by the Orange County Treasury, Santa Ana. William J. Gunn and wife, E.Gunn, to Jacques Griset—Lot 2,Ballard's addition to Tustin; $15 Leon A. Goff to Emma L.Bell 10 and the west 35 feet of lot 9, Blee's addition to Santa Anna; $15 Sarah P. Howard, Florence and George S. Howard to Heirin—20 acres north of Orange, or $2000. R. M. Elliott and wife, L.P.to F.C. Bradley—E† of SW‡ of Sec. 19-5-10. F.C. Bradley to Ruth A.W.S‡ of SE‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 19-5-10. John Bosch to Henry Bosch—lot 4, block E, of the A.B.C.tract; $1000. Maud I. Green and husband,A.Green, to Daniel E.Smelt Charles H.Kuehne—W‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 14-5-11; $10. Wm. Link to Santa Ana Steadry Co.-Lot 6, block 8, city of Ana; $400. Orlando T. Pratt and wife,H.Pratt, to G.V.Dawson-A.A., and south 80 feet of lot 1,b.Fruit add to Santa Ana East; $3 Wm.W.Blaylock to John lock—Undivided one-half interpart of Secs. 26 and 27-5-11; $12 Stearns Ranchos Co.to John South 20 acres of lot 10,Anhalt tension; $10. C.R.Spoerl and wife,B.Spoerl, to Leopold Nemetz-block F,Vineyard lot D 3,A.$10. Ole Jensen to Joseph Dierk interest in and to lots 1,2,3,29,Fullerton,and personal property Jerome F.Kendall to Phebe hew—Part of Sec. 8-4-11; $10. Z.T.Coy and wife,Maggie W.J.Hole-W‡of SW‡of SE‡of Sec. 8-3-10,$10. M.J.Bundy and wife,S.A.to C.P.Rice—Lot 1,b块F，addition to Tustin;$75. Emily McCord and husbandMcCord,tod.D.F.Royer—13West Orange;$5. Joseph Gafford to William Ford-Lot 4,and W‡lot 5,b.subdivision of Tustin Land a provement company;$1. Wm.H.Gafford and wife,juiford,tow Frank W.Randall—W块45,Tustin;$8. F.W.Randall and wife,M.Randall,tom Mary M.Utt-SamhW.F.Gill to M.E.Gill,hitW.lot 1,b块61;lot 4,b块9.block 49 Whitaker's ad With reference to the meetings at Westminster and Buena Park, Prof. Cook has probably written residents of each place relative thereto. As soon as the programs for the meetings are arranged, it is requested that a copy be forwarded this office, so that publicity may be given the same. The objects of the Farmers' Institutes are to promote agriculture; to show where wear and tear may be diminished, labor saved, methods of cultivation and production improved, and the general welfare of the soil-tiller advanced. Let the Fall meetings for Orange county be rousers! BISHOP MONTGOMERY confirmed a numerous class of novitiates at St. Boniface church on Monday morning, when his address was listened to by a congregation that filled the sacred edifice to the doors. Fathers Bannon and Dubbel assisted at the services, and the church choir sang appropriate hymns preceding the confirmation services. Bishop Montgomery on opening his address referred to the day as being the birthday of the patron saint of the church (St. Boniface), and spoke briefly of his career. St. Boniface was an Englishman and made three trips to Germany to preach the gospel. His first visit was a failure, but he returned again, and in his two subsequent visits called many sinners to repentance. Addressing the novitiates, the Bishop could not at times repress the humorous side of his nature, and his fatherly questioning of the boys and girls in the class was followed with interest. The answers in one or two instances brought a broad smile to his countenance. "Why do Catholics not eat meat on Friday?" he asked, referring to the canonical regulation imposing that penance upon the members of the church. "Because they eat fish," replied one of the boys, and the Bishop was moved to hearty laughter thereat. "Why do we call the Pope the visible head of the church?" he asked of the girls. "Because we cannot see him," one of them replied. "Just the opposite," he replied, quickly, with a smile. "What tangible manifestation of God's goodness and power have we about us?" he asked. This was rather a hard one for the cloak and for a time there was no five sessions of the institute in each place; two the first day, afternoon and evening; and three the second, morning, afternoon and evening. Committees have not yet been appointed, but the management of the Anaheim meeting has been placed in the hands of the local Farmers' club, which is an outgrowth of the last meeting of the Farmers' Institute here, some four years ago, when one of the most successful institutes ever held in Southern California assembled; and we should strive to have the approaching Fall meeting in every way superior to the first. The meetings will be held at the Opera-house, which will be decorated for the occasion; there will be musical selections, and an appropriate program arranged. With reference to the meetings at Westminster and Buena Park, Prof. Cook has probably written residents of each place relative thereto. As soon as the programs for the meetings are arranged, it is requested that a copy be forwarded this office, so that publicity may be given the same. The objects of the Farmers' Institutes are to promote agriculture; to show where wear and tear may be diminished, labor saved, methods of cultivation and production improved, and the general welfare of the soil-tiller advanced. Let the Fall meetings for Orange county be rousers! BISHOP MONTGOMERY confirmed a numerous class of novitiates at St. Boniface church on Monday morning, when his address was listened to by a congregation that filled the sacred edifice to the doors. Fathers Bannon and Dubbel assisted at the services, and the church choir sang appropriate hymns preceding the confirmation services. Bishop Montgomery on opening his address referred to the day as being the birthday of the patron saint of the church (St. Boniface), and spoke briefly of his career. St. Boniface was an Englishman and made three trips to Germany to preach the gospel. His first visit was a failure, but he returned again, and in his two subsequent visits called many sinners to repentance. Addressing the novitiates, the Bishop could not at times repress the humorous side of his nature, and his fatherly questioning of the boys and girls in the class was followed with interest. The answers in one or two instances brought a broad smile to his countenance. "Why do Catholics not eat meat on Friday?" he asked, referring to the canonical regulation imposing that penance upon the members of the church. "Because they eat fish," replied one of the boys, and the Bishop was moved to hearty laughter thereat. "Why do we call the Pope the visible head of the church?" he asked of the girls. "Because we cannot see him," one of them replied. "Just the opposite," he replied, quickly, with a smile. "What tangible manifestation of God’s goodness and power have we about us?" he asked. This was rather a hard one for the cloak and for a time there was no five sessions of the institute in each place; two the first day, afternoon and evening. Committees have not yet been appointed, but the management of the Anaheim meeting has been placed in the hands of the local Farmers’ club, which is an outgrowth of the last meeting of the Farmers’ Institute here, some four years ago, when one of the most successful institutes ever held in Southern California assembled; and we should strive to have the approaching Fall meeting in every way superior to the first. The meetings will be held at the Opera-house, which will be decorated for the occasion; there will be musical selections, and an appropriate program arranged. With reference to the meetings at Westminster and Buena Park, Prof. Cook has probably written residents of each place relative thereto. As soon as the programs for the meetings are arranged, it is requested that a copy be forwarded this office, so that publicity may be given the same. The objects of the Farmers’ Institutes are to promote agriculture; to show where wear and tear may be diminished, labor saved, methods of cultivation and production improved, and the general welfare of the soil-tiller advanced. Let the Fall meetings for Orange county be rousers! BISHOP MONTGOMERY confirmed a numerous class of novitiates at St. Boniface church on Monday morning, when his address was listened to by a congregation that filled the sacred edifice to the doors. Fathers Bannon and Dubbel assisted at the services, and the church choir sang appropriate hymns preceding the confirmation services. Bishop Montgomery on opening his address referred to the day as being the birthday of the patron saint of the church (St. Boniface), and spoke briefly of his career. St. Boniface was an Englishman and made three trips to Germany to preach the gospel. His first visit was a failure, but he returned again, and in his two subsequent visits called many sinners to repentance. Addressing the novitiates, the Bishop could not at times repress the humorous side of his nature, and his fatherly questioning of the boys and girls in the class was followed with interest. The answers in one or two instances brought a broad smile to his countenance. "Why do Catholics not eat meat on Friday?" he asked, referring to the canonical regulation imposing that penance upon the members of the church. "Because they eat fish," replied one of the boys, and the Bishop was moved to hearty laughter thereat. "Why do we call the Pope the visible head of the church?" he asked of the girls. "Because we cannot see him," one of them replied. "Just the opposite," he replied, quickly, with a smile. "What tangible manifestation of God’s goodness and power have we about us?" he asked. This was rather a hard one for the cloak and for a time there was no five sessions of the institute in each place; two the first day, afternoon and evening. Committees have not yet been appointed, but the management ofthe Anaheim meeting has been placed in both sides. The objection to the inventory and appraisalement being introduced as evidence, was overruled by the court. Felipe Yorba was then called tothe stand and testified. Documentary evidence introduced bythe defendant. Defendant rests. Francisco Sanchez called bythe plaintiff and was sworn and testified. Plaintiff rests. F.O Daniel called in rebuttal and sworn and testified. Defendant rests. Case taken under advisement. Adjourned to June 2. In re estate of Watkins, deceased.Petition for probate of sale. Continuedfor one week. In re estate of Whiting, deceased.First and final account of special administrator. Order made settlingaccount and directing funds to be paidtothe administrator. In re estate of Raymond, deceased.Final account and distribution. Ordersettling final account. Objectionto distribution denied and decreeasprayed for. In re estate of Dierksen, deceased.Petition to convey real estate. Continuedfor one week. In re estate of Damon minors. Orderto show cause. Continued4 weeks. Gill vs.Snow.Demurrer to amendedanswer. Continuedfor one week.Bauer vs.Bauer.Demurrerwithdrawnbydefendant. People,eto.,vs.T.A.Wells.Onmotion set for trial July10. Chase vs.Cameron. This cause cameon regularly to be tried beforethe Court.Hendricks & Knott appearingforthe plaintiff and M.W.Conklin forthe defendant.Plauntial asks leavetofile an amendment tothe complaint.Granted.Documentary evidencewasintroduced.Depositionof G.A.A Clark.Dr.J.S.Caler was called bytheplaintiffandwasswornandtestified;alsoJohn McClain.Plauntial rests.M.W.Conklin swornandtestified.John McClain recalled.CausecontinuedtoJune17th. S.P.R.R.Co.vs.A.D.Lamb,e et al.Judgment on demurral affidavitofF.O.Daniel.W.A.Bekett,CountyClerkwas swornandtestified。Orderthat judgmentbe entered ondemurrer. Adjourned to June 6th，1899. S.P.Excursions.1899 There will be four Southern Pacific excursions to Santa Barbara this season.as follows:June 9th和10thJuly 1st和2dJuly 28th和29thAugust 25th和26th Round trip rateof farefrom Anaheim,$3.25,andthereturnlimitis30daysfromdateofsale.PassengerscanstopatVenturagoingorcomingorbothways If desired.ToSantaMonica,SanPedroandLongBeacheverySaturdayafternoontrainandalltrainsSunday.Roundtrip ticketswillbe soldfor$1.30.ReturnlimitMondayfollowingdateofje8-4t OROP REPORT. Fromthe U.S.DepartmentOfAgriculture,Californiasection climateandcropserviceWeatherBureauSanFranciscoJune5th: General Summary:The temperaturehas been belownormalinallsections. O Daniel for defendant.J.C.Nichols.Documentary evidencewas offeredbythe plaintiff.Plauntialrests.FelipeYorbawassworn,andpendinghis testimonyandappraisalementinestateofThomasA.Yorba.deceased.wasofferedtotheplaintiffandwasswornandtestified;alsoJohnMcClain.Plauntialrests.M.W.Conklinswornandtestified.JohnMcClainrecalled.CausecontinuedtoJune17th. S.P.R.R.Co.vs.A.D.Lamb,e et al.JudgmentondemurralaffidavitofF.O.Daniel.W.A.Bekett,CountyClerkwas swornandtestified。Orderthat judgmentbe enteredondemurrer. AdjournedtoJune6th，1899. S.P.Excursions.1899 There will be four Southern Pacific excursionsto Santa Barbarathis season.as follows:June 9th和10thJuly 1st和2dJuly 28th和29thAugust 25th和26th Round trip rateoffarefrom Anaheim,$3.25,andthereturnlimitis30daysfromdateofsale.PassengerscanstopatVenturagoingorcomingorbothways If desired.ToSantaMonica,SanPedroandLongBeacheverySaturdayafternoontrainandalltrainsSunday.Roundtrip ticketswillbe soldfor$1.30.ReturnlimitMondayfollowingdateofje8-4t OROP REPORT. Fromthe U.S.DepartmentOfAgriculture,Californiasection climateandcropserviceWeatherBureauSanFranciscoJune5th: General Summary:The temperaturehas been belownormalinallsections. O Daniel for defendant.J.C.Nichols.Documentary evidencewas offeredbythe plaintiff,Plauntialrests.FelipeYorbawassworn,andpendinghis testimonyandappraisalementinestateofThomasA.Yorba.deceased.wasofferedtotheplaintiffandwasswornandtestified;alsoJohnMcClain.Plauntialrests.M.W.Conklinswornandtestified.JohnMcClainrecalled.CausecontinuedtoJune17th。 S.P.R.R.Co.vs.A.D.Lamb,e et al.JudgmentondemurralaffidavitofF.O.Daniel.W.A.Bekett,CountyClerkwas swornandtestified。Orderthat judgmentbe enteredondemurrer. AdjournedtoJune6th，1899. S.P.Excursions.1899 There will be four Southern Pacific excursionsto Santa Barbarathis season.as follows:June 9th和10thJuly 1st和2dJuly 28th和29thAugust 25th和26th Round trip rateoffarefrom Anaheim,$3.25,andthereturnlimitis30daysfromdateofsale.PassengerscanstopatVenturagoingorcomingorbothways If desired.ToSantaMonica,SanPedroandLongBeacheverySaturdayafternoontrainandalltrainsSunday.Roundtrip ticketswillbe soldfor$1.30.ReturnlimitMondayfollowingdateofje8-4t OROP REPORT. Fromthe U.S.DepartmentOfAgriculture,Californiasection climateandcropserviceWeatherBureauSanFranciscoJune5th: General Summary:The temperaturehas been belownormalinallsections. O Daniel for defendant.J.C.Nichols.Documentary evidencewas offeredbythe plaintiff,Plauntialrests.FelipeYorbawassworn,andpendinghis testimonyandappraisalementinestateofThomasA.Yorba.deceased.wasofferedtotheplaintiffandwasswornandtestified;alsoJohnMcClain.Plauntialrests.M.W.Conklinswornandtestified.JohnMcClainrecalled.CausecontinuedtoJune17th。 S.P.R.R.Co.vs.A.D.Lamb,e et al.JudgmentondemurralaffidavitofF.O.Daniel.W.A.Bekett,CountyClerkwas swornandtestified。Orderthat judgmentbe enteredondemurrer. AdjournedtoJune6th，1899. S.P.Excursions.1899 There will be four Southern Pacific excursionsto Santa Barbarathis season.as follows:June 9th和10thJuly 1st和2dJuly 28th和29thAugust 25th和26th Round trip rateoffarefrom Anaheim,$3.25,andthereturnlimitis30daysfromdateofsale.PassengerscanstopatVenturagoingorcomingorbothways If desired.ToSantaMonica,SanPedroandLongBeacheverySaturdayafternoontrainandalltrainsSunday.Roundtrip ticketswillbe soldfor$1.30.ReturnlimitMondayfollowingdateofje8-4t OROP REPORT. Fromthe U.S.DepartmentOfAgriculture,Californiasection climateandcropserviceWeatherBureauSanFranciscoJune5th: General Summary:The temperaturehas been belownormalinallsections. O Daniel for defendant.J.C.Nichols.Documentary evidencewas offeredbythe plaintiff,Plauntialrests.FelipeYorbawassworn,andpendinghis testimonyandappraisalementinestateofThomasA.Yorba.deceased.wasofferedtotheplaintiffandwasswornandtestified;alsoJohnMcClain.Plauntialrests.M.W.Conklinswornandtestified.JohnMcClainrecalled.CausecontinuedtoJune17th。 S.P.R.R.Co.vs.A.D.Lamb,e et al.JudgmentondemurralaffidavitofF.O.Daniel.W.A.Bekett,CountyClerkwas swornandtestified。Orderthat judgmentbe enteredondemurrer. AdjournedtoJune6th，1899. S.P.Excursions.1899 There will be four Southern Pacific excursionsto Santa Barbarathis season.as follows:June 9th和10thJuly 1st和2dJuly 28th和29thAugust 25th和26th Round trip rateoffarefrom Anaheim,$3.25,andthereturnlimitis30daysfromdateofsale.PassengerscanstopatVenturagoingorcomingorbothways If desired.ToSantaMonica,SanPedroandLongBeacheverySaturdayafternoontrainandalltrainsSunday.Roundtrip ticketswillbe soldfor$1.30.ReturnlimitMondayfollowingdateofje8-4t OROP REPORT. Fromthe U.S.DepartmentOfAgriculture,Californiasection climateandcropserviceWeatherBureauSanFranciscoJune5th: General Summary:The temperaturehas been belownormalinallsections. O Daniel for defendant.J.C.Nichols.Documentary evidencewas offeredbythe plaintiff,Plauntialrests.FelipeYorbawassworn,andpendinghis testimonyandappraisalementinestateofThomasA.Yorba.deceased.wasofferedtotheplaintiffandwasswornandtestified;alsoJohnMcClain.Plauntialrests.M.W.Conklinswornandtestified.JohnMcClainrecalled.CausecontinuedtoJune17th。 S.P.R.R.Co.vs.A.D.Lamb,e et al.JudgmentondemurralaffidavitofF.O.Daniel.W.A.Bekett,CountyClerkwas swornandtestified。Orderthat judgmentbe enteredondemurrer. AdjournedtoJune6th，1899. S.P.Excursions.1899 There will be four Southern Pacific excursionsto Santa Barbarathis season.as follows:June 9th和10thJuly 1st和2dJuly 28th和29thAugust 25th和26th Round trip rateoffarefrom Anaheim,$3.25,andthereturnlimitis30daysfromdateofsale.PassengerscanstopatVenturagoingorcomingorbothways If desired.ToSantaMonica,SanPedroandLongBeacheverySaturdayafternoontrainandalltrainsSunday.Roundtrip ticketswillbe soldfor$1.30.ReturnlimitMondayfollowingdateofje8-4t OROP REPORT. Fromthe U.S.DepartmentOfAgriculture,Californiasection climateandcropserviceWeatherBurySanFranciscoJune5th: General Summary:The temperaturehas been belownormalinallsections. O Daniel for defendant.J.C.Nichols.Documentary evidencewas offeredbythe plaintiff,Plauntialrests.FelipeYorbawassworn,andpendinghis testimonyandappraisalementinestateofThomasA.Yorba.deceased.wasofferedtotheplaintiffandwasswornandtestified;alsoJohnMcClain.Plauntialrests.M.W.Conklinswornandtestified.JohnMcClainrecalled.CausecontinuedtoJune17th。 S.P.R.R.Co.vs.A.D.Lamb,e et al.JudgmentondemurralaffidavitofF.O.Daniel.W.A.Bekett,CountyClerkwas swornandtestified。Orderthat judgmentbe enteredondemurrer. AdjournedtoJune6th，1899. S.P.Excursions.1899 There will be four Southern Pacific excursionsto Santa Barbarathis season.as follows:June 9th和10thJuly 1st和2dJuly 28th和29thAugust 25th和26th Round trip rateoffarefrom Anaheim,$3.25,andthereturnlimitis30daysfromdateofsale.PassengerscanstopatVenturagoingorcomingorbothways If desired.ToSantaMonica,SanPedroandLongBeacheverySaturdayafternoontrainandalltrainsSunday.Roundtrip ticketswillbe soldfor$1.30.ReturnlimitMondayfollowingdateofje8-4t OROP REPORT. Fromthe U.S.DepartmentOfAgriculture,Californiasection climateandcropserviceWeatherBurySanFranciscoJune5th: General Summary:The temperaturehas been belownormalinallsections. O Daniel for defendant.J.C.Nichols.Documentary evidencewas offeredbythe plaintiff,Plauntialrests.FelipeYorbawassworn,andpendinghis testimonyandappraisalementinestateofThomasA.Yorba.deceased.wasofferedtotheplaintiffandwasswornandtestified;alsoJohnMcClain.Plauntialrests.M.W.Conklinswornandtestified.JohnMcClainrecalled.CausecontinuedtoJune17th。 S.P.R.R.Co.vs.A.D.Lamb,e et al.JudgmentondemurralaffidavitofF.O.Daniel.W.A.Bekett,CountyClerkwas swornandtestified。Orderthat judgmentbe enteredondemurrer. AdjournedtoJune6th，1899. S.P.Excursions.1899 There will be four Southern Pacific excursionsto Santa Barbarathis season.as follows:June 9th和10thJuly 1st和2dJuly 28th和29thAugust 25th和26th Round trip rateoffarefrom Anaheim,$3.25,andthereturnlimitis30daysfromdateofsale.PassengerscanstopatVenturagoingorcomingorbothways If desired.ToSantaMonica,SanPedroandLongBeacheverySaturdayafternoontrainandalltrainsSunday.Roundtrip ticketswillbe soldfor$1.30.ReturnlimitMondayfollowingdateofje8-4t OROP REPORT. Fromthe U.S.DepartmentOfAgriculture,Californiasection climateandcropserviceWeatherBurySanFranciscoJune5th: General Summary:The temperaturehas been belownormalinallsections. 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"Why do we call the Pope the visible head of the church?" he asked of the girls. "Because we cannot see him," one of them replied. "Just the opposite," he replied, quickly, with a smile. "What tangible manifestation of God's goodness and power have we about us?" he asked. This was rather a hard one for the class, and for a time there was no answer. The Bishop said that a few days before, at East Los Angeles, he asked the same question of a little girl, who pointed to her nice clothing and said "Good clothes." "Now, then," he repeated, "what evidence of God's goodness have we about us—have you any in Anaheim?" he asked, with a twinkle in his eye. A little girl pleased the Bishop when she answered, correctly: "Understanding." The Bishop's address consumed upwards of an hour, and was a rare and learned discourse. At times eloquently impressive, always earnest, and ever again giving expression to the humor that is in him, he was followed with close attention by his hearers. He is always greeted by a large congregation of our residents, Catholics and non-Catholics alike, whenever he comes. He referred to the necessity for the erection of a new house of worship, and said that although we had had two years of hard times and druth, there was every prospect of good times ahead, and he hoped a church more in keeping with the large and growing congregation would be erected in the near future. Dry years and hard times, he continued, are not without their lessons, for they teach us that we are at all times dependent upon God for all that is good in life, and reverses teach us to rely more implicitly upon Him. The Bishop was met by many of his flock, as well as other well-wishers, at a subsequent reception at the parsonage, after the services. He returned to his home in Los Angeles on the evening train. The school census returns from the various Southern California towns afford an excellent means of noting the OROP REPORT. From the U. S. Department of Agriculture, California section, climate and crop service, Weather Bureau, San Francisco, June 5th: General Summary: The temperature has been below normal in all sections. Rain has fallen in nearly all portions of the State. Late sown wheat and other grains were greatly benefited by the rain and cool weather, and it is probable that the yield will be increased. Harvesting has been delayed, but will commence during the ensuing week. Hay was considerably damaged by the rainfall in some sections, although ample warning had been given. Cherries and plums were damaged by rain, but all other fruits were greatly benefited. Vineyards are in excellent condition; a large ralsin crop is probable. Citrus fruit prospects continue good. Fruit: Cool, cloudy weather and light showers have been generally beneficial to all fruits, especially to oranges and lemons. Water in irrigating ditches was materially increased by the rainfall. Grain and Hay: The very light crop of grain was somewhat benefited by the recent rain, but the yield will be very inferior. In many sections out hay was injured to some extent. Haying is still in progress. Minor Crops: Beets, beans, corn and garden vegetables were benefited by the rain. Los Angeles summary.—Some grain and hay damaged by rain; if drying weather follows most will be saved; beets, beans, corn and orchards were greatly benefited. Feed abundant in northern sections. The rain will probably make a good bee season. ALEXANDER G. M'ADIE, Section Director, San Francisco, Cal. Card of Thanks, I wish to say that I feel under lasting obligations for what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has done for our family. I have used it in so many cases of coughs, lung troubles and whooping cough, and it has always given the most perfect satisfaction. We feel greatly indebted to the manufacturers of this remedy and wish them to please accept our thanks.—Respectfully, Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by P. A. Derge. To be bound hand and foot free by the chains of disease is the form of slavery. George D. W. of Manchester, Mich., tells how slave was made free. He says: "He has been so helpless for five years she could not turn over in bed. After using two bottles of Electrics she is wonderfully improvable to do her own work." This working medicine is a godsend to sickly, run-down people. P.A.Derge, Druggist, APRICOTS IN DEMOCRATICS Orchardists Receiving Big Prize Fruit up the Country. STOCKTON, June 3.—Those fortunate enough to have any are securing over double the last year. The cold snap killed this fruit, and has increased price until it is almost out of range a poor man. Agents of the law nerles throughout the country are ing upon the orchardists and contracts to take every pound produced in this section pay cash for the fruit in the orchard and are pleased to secure it any price. J. Van Gelder, who owns a lighthard near Acampo, has sold half of about seventy tons for $40 per ton, and there is to be no sorting or out of the small ones. Large part of the best variety are worth ten at present, and if the grower time to hold on to their crop so of the opinion that they will seep per ton, as they claim that they be such a short crop that can will have to bid up to get the Van Gelder failed to trim his trees, and the heavy foliage outer branches protected the fruit from the frost, and as a rewill secure a full crop while his bors will not have much more enough for their table use. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending June 5, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. William J. Gunn and wife, Emma C. Gunn, to Jacques Griset—Lot 2, block B, Hallard's addition to Tustin; $111. Leon A. Goff to Emma L. Ball—Lot 4 and the west 35 feet of lot 9, block 1, Lee's addition to Santa Ana; $100. Sarah P. Howard, Florence Howard and George S. Howard to Henry Bosch 20 acres north of Orange, one mile; $1000. R. M. Elliott and wife, L. P. Elliott, F. C. Bradley—E† of S‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 19-5-10. F. C. Bradley to Ruth A. Williams—of SE‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 19-5-10; $1500. John Bosch to Henry Bosch—Part of E‡ of Sec. 14-5-11; $100. Maud I. Green and husband, William Green, to Daniel E. Smeltzer and Charles H. Kuehne—W‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 14-5-11; $100. Wm. Link to Santa Ana Steam Launery Co.—Lot 6, block 8, city of Santa Ana; $400. Orlando T. Pratt and wife, Cordella T. Pratt, to G. V. Dawson—All of lot and south 80 feet of lot 1, block A, fruit add to Santa Ana East; $10. Wm. W. Blaylock to John G. Blaylock—Undivided one-half interest in part of Secs. 26 and 27-5-11; $1275. Stearns Ranchos Co. to John Berg—South 20 acres of lot 10, Anaheim Extension; $10. C. R. Spoerl and wife, Henrietta Spoerl, to Leopold Nemetz—Lot 14, Rock F, Vineyard lot D 3, Anaheim; 0. Ole Jensen to Joseph Dierksen—All interest in and to lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 5, Fullerton, and personal property. Jerome F. Kendall to Phebe J. Mayhew—Part of Sec. 8-4-11; $10. Z. T. Coy and wife, Maggie Coy, to V. J. Hole—W‡ of SW‡ of SE‡ of NW‡ Sec. 8-3-10; $10. M. J. Bundy and wife, S. A. Bundy, C. P. Rice—Lot 1, block F, Bundy's addition to Tustin; $75. Emily McCord and husband, J. H. McCord, to D. F. Royer—13 acres in West Orange; $5. Joseph Gafford to William H. Gafford—Lot 4, and W‡ lot 5, block 45, subdivision of Tustin Land and Improvement company; $1. Wm. H. Gafford and wife, Jussie Gafford, to Frank W. Randall—W‡ lot 5, block 45, Tustin; $1. F. W. Randall and wife, Mercy L. Randall, to Mary M. Utt—Same; $50. W. F. Gilll to M. E. Gilll, his wife—lot 1, block 61; lot 4, block 60; S‡ block 9, block 49. THE NEW UNION. An Old Confederate Soldier's Pledge Over the Graves of Union Dead. An address delivered Memorial Day at Louisville by Col. Henry Watterson. The duty which draws us together, and the day—although appointed by law—come to us laden by a deeper meaning than they have ever borne before; and the place which witnesses our coming invests the occasion with increased solemnity and significance. Within the precincts of this dread but beautiful city—consecrated in all our hearts and all our homes, for here lie our loved ones—two plots of ground with but a hillock between have been set aside to mark the resting place of the dead of two armies that in life were called hostile, the Army of the Union, the Army of the Confederacy. We come to decorate the graves of those who died fighting for the Union. Presently others shall come to decorate the graves of those who died fighting for the Confederacy. Yet, if these flower-covered mounds could open and the brave men who inhabit them could rise, not as disembodied spirits, but in the sentient flesh and blood which they wore when they went hence, they would rejoice as we do that the hopes of both have been at last fulfilled, and that the Confederacy swallowed by the Union, lives again in American manhood and brotherhood, such as were contemplated by the makers of the republic. To those of us who were the comrades and contemporaries of the dead that are buried here, who have survived the ordeal of battle and who live to bless the day, there is nothing either strange or unnatural in this, because we have seen it coming for a long time; we have seen it coming in the kinship of ties even as close as those of a common country; in the robust intercourse of the forum and the market-place; in the sacred interchanges of the domestic affections; but, above all, in the prattle of children who cannot distinguish between the grandfather who wore the blue and the grandfather who wore the gray. It is required of no man—whichever flag he served under—that he make any renunciation shameful to himself, and therefore dishonoring to these grandchildren, and each may safely leave to history the casting of the balance between antagonistic schools of thought and opposing camps in action, where the essentials of fidelity and courage were so amply met. Nor is it the part of wisdom to regret a tale that is told. The issues that evoked the ENRICH YOUR SOIL. Wonderful Forage and Fertilizing Plants Easily Grown. We are in receipt of the following communication from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.: Farmers in the West do not, as a rule, half appreciate the cow pea, as a forage and fertilizing crop. There is nothing they can grow on the farm that begins to equal it, and the conditions being anything like favorable, they are morally certain of a good average crop. As a upbuilder of poor, sandy and overworked soils, it is especially valuable. For speedy growth and early maturity of seed, the cow pea stands at the head of all leguminous plants. It is a wonderful nitrogen gatherer, and is, therefore, exceedingly valuable both as a green feed, forage and renovator of the soil. They root deep, hence stand drought well in almost any section. Twelve to 20,000 pounds of green forage per acre, and from 20 to 30 bushels of seed is not an uncommon yield, and with this mass of leaf and vine turned under as a fertilizer, or cut and cured as a dry feed, or used for silo, must necessarily be of great value. The mature pea is especially valuable for all stock on the farm, notably for hogs, and to turn them on the pea field will fatten them perfectly. To grow a crop successfully, plow and fit your ground nicely, marking out in rows 18 to 24 inches apart one way, north and south, the better to let the sun penetrate between rows, dropping seed in drill row an inch or so apart, and covering about three inches deep. When plants are large enough to cultivate, run over the field with weighted harrow, paying no attention to rows thus freezing your ground thoroughly of weeds and grass. If ground is not too foul this will be all your crop will need. Most all of the cow pea family are quick in fruition and maturity of fruit, rarely taking over 90 to 110 days from date of planting to harvesting of crop. This legume will do fairly well and will make you a crop from very light, poor, sandy or clayey soil, but always bear in mind the richer the soil the better the crop. In the different sections of the country plant this pea the same time as you would corn if you want to secure a crop of seed. If fororage and fertilizer only, it can be planted much later. There is nothing gained by seeding before the ground gets fairly warm neither would we plant too late as the leaf and vine is tender and quite susceptible to frost. Any time between the last of May and the middle of July will do for the North, and any time after April I for the South. ENTERPRINT STEAM LAUNDRY 309 French street,SANTA Telephone Red Joseph Gafford to William H. Gafford—Lot 4, and W. lot 5, block 45, subdivision of Tustin Land and Improvement company; $1. Wm. H. Gafford and wife, Jussie Gafford, to Frank W. Randall—W. lot 5, block 45, Tustin; $1. F. W. Randall and wife, Mercy L. Randall, to Mary M. Utt—Same; $50. W. F. Gill to M. E. Gill, his wife—lot 1, block 61; lot 4, block 60; St. 9, block 49, Whitaker's add, Buena park, and other property; gift. N. H. Leonard and wife, Lucy A. Leonard, to W. H. Young—SW of Ef. Sec. 24-5-11, 40 acres; $4800. Wm. H. Young and wife, Mrs. Belle young, to Daniel E. Smeltzer and Charles H. Kuehn—West 15 acres NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of Sec. 23-5-11; 000. Hiram Frye and wife, Eliza Frye, to C. Treffry—E. lot 15, block B, land Oge and Bond; $50. Susan P. H. Bixby, F. H. Bixby and assanna P. Bixby to John Rommel and jasmin Kohlmier—a strip of land 100 feet wide, to be located in two years, running across a tract of land in the Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, for years, for oil, mining and gas purposes; for 4. State of California to Mrs. J. M. Roberts, assessed to S. Littlefield—Lote 2, 3 and 4, vineyard lot D3, block E, anaheim, for tax 1895-96; $99. Mme. Zanetta Lecoro to Archie East—10 acres of Lecoro's addition to Anaheim, for $1000; agreement. Amos E. Jefferson and wife, Jennie Jefferson, to Geo. W. Griffiths, Sr., and W.L. Griffiths—Lots 5, 6 and 7, Williams tract; 120 acres; $9912. James S. Brown and wife, Mary Ann Brown, to Santa Ana and Newport railway company—Lots 1, 2, 3, 13 and block E, Bailey's addition; $10. M.A. Forster and wife, Guadalupe Forster, to Frank A. Forster—10 cents at San Juan Capistrano, to correct error in description; $309. Ralph Shelton and wife, Carrie W. Shelton, to Mrs. Ella E. Boyd—Lots 6 and 15, block B, Shelton and Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $400. Salvador Bustamenti and wife, Dores Bustamenti, to Southern Pacific railway company—On account of damage in building railroad along Santa Ana street, in the city of Anaheim; $50. Public Schools. Report of Anaheim public schools for a month ending June 1899: Av. Daily Teacher. No. Attendance. Tardiness. GENTRAL SCHOOL. of Little...72 iss Rector...45 iss Horr...60 iss Kerlin...59 WEST ANAHEIM. of Bird...22 iss Fay...25 iss Darby...26 iss Burton...29 KATELLA. rs. Spencer...23 Total...361 F.E. LITTLE, Principal. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years the chains of disease is the worst of slavery. George D. Williams Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife Joseph Gafford to William H. Gafford—Lot 4, and W. lot 5, block 45, subdivision of Tustin Land and Improvement company; $1. Wm. H. Gafford and wife, Jussie Gafford, to Frank W. Randall—W. lot 5, block 45, Tustin; $1. F.W.Randall and wife, Mercy L.Randall, to Mary M.Utt—Same; $50. W.F.Gill to M.E.Gill, his wife—lot 1, block 61; lot 4, block 60; St. 9, block 49, Whitaker's add, Buena park, and other property; gift. N.H. Leonard and wife, Lucy A. Leonard, to W.H.Young—SW of Ef. Sec. 24-5-11, 40 acres; $4800. Wm.H.Young and wife, Mrs.Belle young, to Daniel E.Smeltzer and Charles H.Kuehn—West 15 acres NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of Sec. 23-5-11; 000. Hiram Frye and wife, Eliza Frye, to C.Treffry—E. lot 15, block B，land Oge and Bond; $50. Susan P.H.Bixby,F.H.Bixby and assanna P.Bixby to John Rommel and jasmin Kohlmier—a strip of land 100 feet wide，to be located in two years，running across a tract of land in the Rancho Canon de Santa Ana，for years，for olI，mining和gas purposes；for 4. State of California to Mrs.J.M.Boberts，assessed to S.Littlefield—Lote 2，3和4，vineyard lot D3，block E，anaheim，对 tax 1895-96；$99. Mme.ZanettaLecorotoArchie East—10 acres of Lecoro's addition to Anaheim，对税$1000；agreement。 Amos E.J.efferson和wife，Jennie Jefferson，对Geo.W.Grifiths，Sr.,和W.L.Grifiths—Lots5，6和7，Williams tract；120 acres；$9912。 James S.Brown和wife,Mary Ann Brown，to Santa Ana和新port railway公司—Lots1，2，3，13和block E，Bailey's addition；$10。 M.A.Forster和wife,Guadalupe Forster，到Frank A.Forster—10 cents at San Juan Capistrano，to correct error in description；$309。 Ralph Shelton和wife,Carrie W.Shelton，到Mrs.Ella E.Boyd—Lots6和15，block B，Shelton和Deuel's addition to Santa Ana；$400。 Salvador Bustamenti和wife,Dores Bustamenti，to Southern Pacific railway company－On account of damage in building railroad along Santa Ana street，在the city of Anaheim；$50. Public Schools. Report of Anaheim public schools for a month ending June 1899: Av.Daily Teacher. No.Attendance. Tardiness. GENTRAL SCHOOL. of Little...72 iss Rector...45 iss Horr...60 iss Kerlin...59 WEST ANAHEIM. of Bird...22 iss Fay...25 iss Darby...26 iss Burton...29 KATELLA. rs.Spencer...23 Total...361 F.E.LITTLE，Principal. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years the chains of disease is the worst of slavery。George D.Williams Manchester，Mich., tells how such a slave was made free。He says: "My wife Joseph Gafford to William H.Gafford—Lot 4,and W.Iot 5,block 45,the subdivision of Tustin Land and Improvement company; $1. Wm.H.Gafford and wife,jussie Gafford,tothe Frank W.Randall—W.Iot 5,block 45,Tustin;$1. F.W.Randall and wife,Mercy L.Randall,tothe Mary M.Utt—Same;$50. W.F.Gill to M.E.Gill,his wife—lot 1,block 61;lot 4,block 60;St.9,block49 Whitaker's add,Buena park,and other property; gift. N.H.LenonandwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,andbwifelucyA.Lenon,和bwifelucyA,Lenon，和bwifelUCYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAY Priest and Laguna Luck. They tell a story of Father priest who was well-known man quick wit。一Ol his P friend was fond of having a him They met one day office where there was quite waiting for the distribution which had just arrived。“Nice day,Father O'Sheman man.”It is a nice day indeed,s the priest.“I suppose you read the queer doings down in Texas joker interrogately.I“I did not,” replied Faith“What’s going on down the”They’re hanging all the jackasses in the State.”Joker.“Well well,” commented“It’s lucky for us isn’t it I am not down there?” SHIP STRUCK BY LIGHT Entrance into French street, One door east Orange Co.sale Washington taken Mondays and Fridays. Her Disadvantage“I can’t understand,” said financier to his beautiful writer，“why you feel well asking me to pay you a loan than that young fellow en our Vice President gets for same work.” She permitted her long cut to veil her eyes and waits mounted to her soft round.“Well,” she said at last tones，“I think I am just flied the demand.I admit that man you have referred to much work as I do ,and yet” “Yes yes,” the old gentle ed；“go on! Give my your well,” she half whisper can put his feet up on the he gets tired.” A good appetiteIs essential to good healthHood’s Sarsaparilla creates Appetite,tone and Strengthens the stomach.I buildups the whole bodyIt relieves that tired feel purifying and enriching the promptly and permanently serofula eruptions,bolls,hurles plies and sores;strong nerves,and gives sweet,sleep.No other medicinesuch hold upon the consider people as Hood’s Sarsaparilla record of great curces is united any other preparationYou Hood’s Sarsaparilla with confidence that it will do youPriest and Laguna Luck. They tell a story of Father priest who was well-known man quick wit。一Ol his P friend was fond of having a him They met one day office where there was quite waiting for the distribution which had just arrived.“Nice day,Father O'Sheman man.”It is a nice day indeed,s the priest.“I suppose you read the queer doings down in Texas joker interrogately.I“I did not,” replied Faith“What’s going on down the”They’re hanging all the jackasses in the State.”Joker.“Well well,” commented“It’s lucky for us isn’t it I am not down there?” SHIP STRUCK BY LIGHT Entrance into French street, One door east Orange Co.sale Washington taken Mondays and Fridays. Her Disadvantage“I can’t understand,” said financier to his beautiful writer，“why you feel well asking me to pay you a loan than that young fellow en our Vice President gets for same work.”She permitted her long cut to veil her eyes and waits mounted to her soft round.“Well,” she said at last tones“I think I am just flied the demand.I admit that man you have referred to much work as I do ,and yet” “Yes yes,” the old gentle ed；“go on! Give my your well,” she half whisper can put his feet up on the he gets tired.” Priest and Laguna Luck. They tell a story of Father priest who was well-known man quick wit。一Ol his P friend was fond of having a him They met one day office where there was quite waiting for the distribution which had just arrived.“Nice day,Father O'Sheman man.”It is a nice day indeed,s the priest.“I suppose you read the queer doings down in Texas joker interrogately.I“I did not,” replied Faith“What’s going on down the”They’re hanging all the jackasses in the State.”Joker.“Well well,” commented“It’s lucky for us isn’t it I am not down there?” To be bound hand and foot for years the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, nausea and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run-down people. Every bottle guaranteed, Only 60 cents. Sold by A. Derge, Druggist. PRIcOTS IN DEMAND Hardists Receiving Big Prices for Fruit up the Country. STOCKTON, June 3.—Those who are fortunate enough to have any apricots are securing over double the price of last year. The cold snap killed most of this fruit, and has increased the price until it is almost out of reach of poor man. Agents of the large canneries throughout the country are call-up upon the orchardists and making contracts to take every pound of apricots produced in this section. They pay cash for the fruit in the orchards, and are pleased to secure it at most cheap price. M. Van Gelder, who owns a large orchard near Acampo, has sold his crop about seventy tons for $40 per ton, and there is to be no sorting or picking of the small ones. Large apricots of the best variety are worth $50 per ton at present, and if the growers continue to hold on to their crop some are the opinion that they will secure $80 per ton, as they claim that there will be such a short crop that canneries will have to bid up to get the fruit. M. Gelder failed to trim his apricot trees, and the heavy foliage on the older branches protected the young from the frost, and as a result he will secure a full crop, while his neighbors will not have much more thanough for their table use, CATTLEMIREDIN MUD One Hundred and Fifty Animals Dying of Starvation and Thirst Near Stockton. STOCKTON, June 4.—On Roberts Island, just opposite Black Slough, 150 cattle have mired in the sticky mud and are slowly dying of starvation and thirst. The cattle were landed from a barge on Friday, and were en route to Merced. Assistance was sent down today, and it was hoped most of the stock could be saved, but persons familiar with the task doubt that the cattle can be extricated. Miller & Lux recently lost a lot of cattle near the Head ranch in the same manner. When the cattle are mired it is hard to get a foundation in the mud from which enough hoisting power may be operated. The band of cattle helpless in the mud make a pitiful picture, and the authorities will urge that, if they cannot be got out, they be killed to put an end to their sufferings. 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 Lung, acknowledged 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, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. jan26-2p It Cost a Russian Count Nearly $4000—Borrows Money for Breakfast. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Count Frank Maaleskow, a member of the Russian nobility who came to the United States to study the country, has taken his first lesson at a cost of $3900. He attended the theater on May 14 and left after the first act, and in the lobby he encountered a winsome and natty young woman with yellow hair and proverbial blue eyes. She smiled and so did the Count. This exchange of smiles led to the Count's taking the very engaging person to supper, and last night he appeared at the station looking anything but the true species of nobility, and notified the police that this fair but brazen young creature had robbed him of three $1000 bills and nine $100 bills, and added that this had so effectually cleaned him that he was obliged to borrow a quarter to buy breakfast. Special attention given to ladies' shirt waists, fine dresses, silks, etc., by the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. E.W. McCollum, agent, Anaheim. je8-tf Strayed. From Grant Bros.' camp near Anaheim, the night of May 18, 1899, one large blue horse mule 9 years old, weight about 1150 pounds; and one small black horse mule 7 years old, weight about 1000 pounds; both branded G on left shoulder and right hip; brand rather indistinct; halters on both. Reward for return. In the darkness and fell into the water, or the moving float struck him, knocking him off, and possibly stunning him so that he could not call for help or save himself. Wise had lived at Long Beach a number of years, and has some relatives there. His parents live at Sedgwick, Kan. They have been notified of the accident. His body has not been recovered. Would not Suffer so Again for Fifty Times its Price. I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller & McCurdy's drug store and they recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for I should not care to endure the sufferings of last night again for fifty times its price.-G.H.Wilson, liveryman, Burgettatown, Washington Co., Pa. This Remedy is for sale by P.A.Derge. ONE SMILE TOO MANY It Cost a Russian Count Nearly $4000—Borrows Money for Breakfast. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Count Frank Maaleskow, a member of the Russian nobility who came to the United States to study the country, has taken his first lesson at a cost of $3900. He attended the theater on May 14 and left after the first act, and in the lobby he encountered a winsome and natty young woman with yellow hair and proverbial blue eyes. She smiled and so did the Count. This exchange of smiles led to the Count's taking the very engaging person to supper, and last night he appeared at the station looking anything but the true species of nobility, and notified the police that this fair but brazen young creature had robbed him of three $1000 bills and nine $100 bills, and added that this had so effectually cleaned him that he was obliged to borrow a quarter to buy breakfast. Special attention given to ladies' shirt waists, fine dresses, silks, etc., by the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. E.W.McCollum, agent, Anaheim. je8-tf At this season your feet feel nervous and hot, and get tired If you have smarting feet shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease the feet and makes walking easy swollen and sweating feet; callsous spots. Relieves corns of all pain and gives resilient. Try it today. Sold bogs and shoe stores for 2 package free. Address All stead, Le Roy, N.Y. L. Harris & Co. Good Clothes For Man or Boy, and No Other Kind! We can show you the Latest Swell Styles. We can give you Quality and Fit. We can give you Variety to select from. In a Word, We can give you Satisfaction at Every Point. Our Prices are Low Enough. Lower than they really ought to be in a town of this size, but we've got to sell as cheap as they do in Los Angeles, or any place else. Men's Suits from $5 to $15. Boy's Suits from $1.50 up. 114 W. Fourth, Santa Ana, One door east Orange Co. Savings Bank ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 309 French street, SANTA ANA. Telephone Red 83. A Sore Point It is with some laundries to remind them of the superiority of our work, but we claim and reiterate that we do the best class of work in the laundry line of any establishment in Santa Ana, and our patrons all bear us out in our statement. If you bring your laundry work here you will be our patron also. Santa Ana Steam Laundry West Fourth St., Santa Ana. McCollum bicycle cyclery, agency Anaheim. HE WAS SUPERSTITIOUS. And In Spite of His Mascot He Droped His Big Roll. "Yes, superstition broke me," said the ex-gambler, as perceiving that the next man to him had a squint, he crossed his fingers. "I had heard of the luck that a humpback is certain to furnish, so I advertised for one. I got him all right, and now I wish I hadn’t. He had a hump that was a wonder. It was two feet high at least. I took him to Europe, with the intention of cleaning out the bank at Monte Carlo. Going over on the steamer I made a little money, and I could see a glorious finish. From London to Nice I nearly ruined my bank roll constantly rubbing it against my mascot’s magnificent hump. "To make a long story short, I'll just say that in spite of my humphacked friend I dropped my roll at roulette before we had been in the Casino two hours. I had just a thousand franc note left, and my mascot, who was as badly broken up as I was, begged me to let him play that in himself. I consented, because I didn’t see how the luck could be any worse. The first crack that he made was to put a limit bet on the double zero, but when he won it I fainted. By the time the doctors had brought me to he was playing on velvet a foot thick and never turned a hair or winked an eye until the croupler announced stolidly that the bank was broken. "I was the happiest man in the world then, I guess, but not for long, as I came back in the steerage. No; I didn't lose it back. In fact, I didn't get a chance, for when I asked my humpback to divide he said 'Nit.' I reminded him of how well I had treated him and begged him to at least tip me off to the secret of his success. He unbuttoned his coat, loosened a few straps" WANTED HORSES for PASTURE $1.50 per month. ALAMITOS - RANCH APPLY TO Fred H. Bixby. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford June 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, July 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, August 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m., and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego. June 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, August 4, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:56 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro, Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Golesta, Gavilao, Port Harford, Cayucos San Simone Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m., June 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, July 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30. August 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R.R. (Arcadie depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:15 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS, Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts., S.F. ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 309 French street, SANTA ANA. Telephone Red 83. Joseph M. Backs, Jr., agent for Anaheim and vicinity. Washing taken Mondays and delivered Fridays. Her Disadvantage. "I can't understand," said the great financier to his beautiful young typewriter, "why you feel warranted in asking me to pay you a larger salary than that young fellow employed by our Vice President gets for doing the same work." She permitted her long curling lashes to veil her eyes and a wave of color mounted to her soft, round cheeks. "Well," she said at last, in low sweet tones, "I think I am justified in making the demand. I admit that the young man you have referred to does fully as much work as I do, and yet—and yet" "Yes, yes," the old gentleman urged; "go on! Give me your reason." "Well," she half whispered, "he can put his feet up on the table when he gets tired." A good appetite Is essential to good health Hood's Sarsaparilla creates an Appetite, tones and Strengthens the Stomach, And builds up the whole system. It relieves that tired feeling, and by purifying and enriching the blood, it promptly and permanently cures all scrofula eruptions, bolls, humors, pimples and sores; strengthens the nerves, and gives sweet, refreshing sleep. No other medicine has taken such hold upon the confidence of the people as Hood's Sarsaparilla, and its record of great cures is unequalled by any other preparation. You may take Hood's Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that it will do you good. Priest and Lagman in Luck. They tell a story of Father O'Shea, a priest who was well-known in Pennsylvania, who had some local note for his quick wit. One of his Presbyterian friends was fond of having a joke with him. They met one day at the post-office, where there was quite a crowd waiting for the distribution of the mail which had just arrived. "Nice day, Father O'Shea." said the man. "It is a nice day, indeed, sir," replied the priest. "I suppose you read the news of the queer dolings down in Texas?" said the joker interrogatively. "I did not," replied Father O'Shea. "What's going on down there?" "We're hanging all the priests and jackasses in the State," replied the joker. "Well, well," commented the priest, "it's lucky for us, isn't it, that you and I are not down there?" SHIP STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. waiting for the distribution of the mail which had just arrived. "Nice day, Father O'Shea," said the man. "It is a nice day, indeed, sir," replied the priest. "I suppose you read the news of the queer doings down in Texas?" said the joker interrogatively. "I did not," replied Father O'Shea. "What's lucky on down there?" "They're hanging all the priests and jackasses in the State," replied the joker. "Well, well," commented the priest, "it's lucky for us, isn't it that you and I are not down there?" SHIP STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Sallors Are Rendered Unconscious and the Vessel Drifts at the Mercy of a Storm. TACOMA, June 4.-The American ship Sachem, which sailed from Philadelphia last fall laden with kerosene oil, has arrived at Shanghai after an eventful voyage. Before reaching Hongkong her master died and was buried at sea. In Formosa Channel, after leaving Hongkong, she had a most trying experience. She had just missed the tail end of a typhoon when a thunder-storm came up. It gathered so quickly that the officers and crew bent their combined energies toward taking in all the canvas. The seas rolled high and the ship pitched so that it was feared she would sink. To cap the ollmax, her foremast was struck by lightning. The immense stick was shivered to splinters and pieces of mast and rigging went flying over the ship. Over half the crew was knocked lasensible by the lightning, and for a number of hours the ship drifted about at the mercy of the storm. The Sachem's new mate, engaged at Hongkong, suffered most, and for six hours was believed to be dead. Two members of the crew thought he was still alive, and were determined to resuscitate him. By vigorous rubbing and pouring of brandy down his throat, he was finally brought to. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Rellevea corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N.Y. ap6-4m 4p government ordered that English should be taught in Welsh schools. As a result, in 1865 a colony of persecuted Welsh miners fled from the British tyranny and settled in the deserts of Patagonia. These men were heroes, and with most magnificent courage they dared to live in a desert where not a plant would grow, where the water was brackish and the heat intolerable. They were surrounded by wild tribes of hostile savages and made them warm friends; they were ruled by a foreign government and became loyal citizens. Through long years of want and famine they never despaired. They have turned the desert into a beautiful fertile country, have become rich, number 8,000 people, have extended their string of settlements right across South America, own a paying railway and ship large crops of wheat, wool, ostrich feathers and quanaco skins. They left Wales to escape the tyranny of the English language and now, rather than talk Welsh, they converse largely of their freedom in excellent Spanish. A Modern Elopement. The agitated girl looked back through the cloud of dust that rose in their rear. "Algernon," she exclaimed in terror, "pap is pursuing us!" "Let him pursue!" chuckled Algernon. "The last thing I did before we started was to slip out and change his storage battery. It's only got about one more mile in it, and then it'll stop dead." And even as Algernon spake these words his automobile drew away from the puruer, while from the lagging machine far in the rear came faintly to the ear hoarse cries of impotent rage from the baffled parent—Chicago Tribune. Within a mile from Congleton, England, on the high road from Macclesfield, there is a deserted village consisting of over 60 houses, not one of which is tenanted. The present printing machinery of the Oxford press, if it were all running on Bibles, would turn out 88.75 copies per minute. You know that tired feeling is exceedingly disagreeable. What is far better, you may know, by a fair trial, that Hood's Sarsaparilla entirely cures it. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache, billiousness, indigestion. Price 25 cents. No saw-edge on collars and cuffs laundered by the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. E.W.McCollum, agent, Anaheim, firmation by said Superior Court, all the right, interest and estate of the said Arnold Staubat the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Arnold Staub at the time of his death, in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the west line of the southeast quarter of section 26,township 8 south, range 10 west,S.B.M., sal point being 14.60 calm north of the southern corner of said southeast quarter; thence east 6.90 chains; thence south 14.50 chains; thence west 6.90 chains; thence south 14.50 chains to the place of beginning, except the east twenty feet thereof; reserved for roads and ditches, by deed recorded in book 98.page 230.of deeds.records of Los Angeles county.California.Together with six shares of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company.located upon said described land,and represented by certificates Nos.628 and 1463 of said corporation. All bids or offers must be in writing,and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice,and before the making of the sale,and left at the office of Richard Melrose,Anaheim,California,delivered tothe underigned personallyormay be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.Executorofthe last will,and testamentofArnold Staub.deceased.Richard Melrose attorneyfor executor.my25-2t 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 TuesdayJune 13,1899,a8 o'clock p.m.for doing allthe cityprintingand advertisingforthe fiscal year endingApril 30,1900.The followingis an estimateofthe printing needed. On dozen License Receipt books.of100 receipts each.perferatedandnumbered. One dozen Water-rate Receipt books.of100 receipts each.perferatedandnumbered. One-quarter dozen Tax Collector Receiptbooks.of200 receipts each.perferatedandnumbered consecutively. Five hundred(500) Postal cards relativeto Board of Equalization meeting. Five hundred(500) Notices for Assessor'sofficerelativetoabsentpropertyowners. Five hundred(500) DemandsontheCityTreasury. Five hundred(500) PostalcardsforTaxCollector'snotices. Five hundred(500) Assessmentblanks. One thousand(1000) envelopes,CityClerk'sandMarshal'soffice:500each.at2cents. Five hundred(500) envelopes,CityClerk'soffice:1 cent. Two hundredand fifty(250)Tax Salecertificates. Specimen copiesoftheabovemaybe seenattheofficeoftheCityClerk. Blddertospecifybythebookandbythethousand,rrespectively. Alladvertisingdonebythecityduringsaidfiscalyearmustbe specifiedbythesquare,nonpareilmeasurement. Acertifiedcheckfor$10.00mustaccompanyeachandeverybid. TheBoardofTrusteesoftheCityOfAnahiemreservestherighttorejecteachandeverybid. ByorderoftheBoardofTrusteesoftheCityOfAnahiem. M.NEBELUNG,CityClerk. Lost-Reward. On Tuesday,betweenPostofficeandDickels,'a baby's breastpinwiththename,"Selma."FinderwillbewardedonreturntoCarlEifler.at Fleischmann'smarket.my25-tf