anaheim-gazette 1899-07-06

A PAMPHLET upon Lupines for Green Manuring, prepared by Prof. Hilgard, and issued by the University of California, is of more than passing interest at this time, when our horticulturists are deeply interested in the subject. The importance of returning to the soil of orchards and vineyards an amount of nitrogen at least equivalent to that removed by the fruit crop, and also the humus gradually burnt out during the dry season, in order to maintain fertility, has caused the Experiment Station at Berkeley to devote much attention to the testing of leguminous plants—plants of the pea and clover family—which have been recommended for this purpose in other parts of the world. While it is comparatively easy to find plants that will answer this purpose when or where summer growth can be allowed, as in the case of field crops, the selection of plants that will grow in winter so as to permit of being turned under before the summer's drought renders such growth too wasteful of moisture, is a matter of no little difficulty. The present bulletin is designed to give the most promising results thus far obtained, in order to promote large-scale experiments by farmers during the present and coming seasons. Plants other than those of the leguminous order (clovers, peas, beans, lupines, etc.) are not recommended for green-manuring, for the reason that they supply to the soil only the humus, besides what substances they have taken from it during their growth; while yet, a leguminous crop costs no more than any other. It is true that in the case of all tap-rooted plants the surface soil is enriched by what was taken from the subsoll. But as in the arid region the surface soil is largely of less importance than the subsoil, on account of the deep rooting and feeding characteristics of plants in arid climates, the advantage thus secured is greatly reduced; as is also that of the crop roots being afforded an opportunity of deep-rooting by following the course of the tap-roots of the preceding crops. Moreover, nitrogen being the most expensive of elements supplied in MR. LANGLEY'S ADDRESS Delivered at the Fourth of July Celebration at Fullerton on Tuesday. Ladies, gentlemen and my fellow citizens: We meet today to celebrate the 123rd anniversary of our national independence. One hundred and twenty-three years ago today was signed that memorable document, our Declaration of Independence. That document proclaimed to the world the independence of the American people, and proclaimed further the experiment of forming a government for and by the people. The old world and governments said "It is impossible," "It cannot be done," "You must fail," but the old Ship of State was launched on that untried ocean, with the principle firmly grounded and established in those stalwart signers, "that all men are born free and equal, and endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," and with the determined purpose of showing to the world that we could maintain a government, managed, controlled, handled and owned by the people and for the people. There had already been seeds of discord scattered among us, for at the landing of our Pilgrim fathers there came two elements—the Plymouth families, and the English nobility. The Plymouth families established the civilization of the north. A few years later might have been seen a dark-laden boat, freighted with human souls, drifting into one of our ports, and an English aristocracy inaugurated and established the system of African slavery in our country. This history is all too well known to even the school children of today to necessitate my pursuing it further. But let it suffice to say that then and there commenced a great struggle, and those of the old world who wished us to fall were not slow to proclaim that this would be the rock upon which our great Ship of State would dash herself to pieces. And, indeed, it did seem for a time that their predictions might be realized, for this great struggle for liberty and principle continued until it hung like a great, dark, threatening war cloud over this beloved land of ours, whose dark forebodings told with unerring certainty the great calamity that was about to come upon us. Thicker and darker grew those clouds, and their distant mutterings were more plainly heard all over the hills, valleys, forests and prairies of this differ as to the propriety of expedition or now existing war, which we having in the far away islands sea, there is no doubt but what as firmly united as ever for our government and the flag, and that we unite and rise as one man to down the traitorous hand that attempts to lower the standard of Glory" and all for which it whether it should be in our own States, the Philippine islands where else on God's green earth notwithstanding we are a unitale when it comes to a foreign nation have elements in this country need and demand the constant and best attention of all true loverthe country and the flag. At the close of the bloody saga 1865 our gates stood wide open before, we invited the downfall and oppressed every land and land to come to this country, where government for and by the people where it had been demonstrated settled that a government by them could exist. But to their aid and our sorrow, all Europe made dumping ground for their lawless republic subjects. And today, my friends, we class of citizens who are raising families among us that need their tion of our old-time Fourth celebration. They are new-masters many of them long since of '61. They do not look at this as we do. Many of them are not gether in harmony, and sympathize our way of doing things. They in our government as a whole, are all out of harmony with their trine of the majority rule, and willing that it shall be so. This is they have not been stirred spirit of '76. They have not educated in the doctrines that make our christian civilization. They understand the compact entered our forefathers, that we are a ment for and by the people. Hill and Yorktown are to these foreign ancient history. The next after the great battles of the last '61 to '65 marked none of these absent. It is therefore very for these people to feel in their pathy and unison with a governor that seems to be making more or less idea of reforms as well, is necessary bring themselves to within its protection now extended older tried and proved citizens my friends, if we do this and insult it, these new made citizens here mentioned will soon fall in woe. We must either Americanize them they will foreignize us. There is no question but that in this country some of the taken from it during their growth, while yet, a leguminous crop costs no more than any other. It is true that in the case of all tap-rooted plants the surface soil is enriched by what was taken from the subsol. But as in the arid region the surface soil is largely of less importance than the subsol, on account of the deep rooting and feeding characteristics of plants in arid climates, the advantage thus secured is greatly reduced; as is also that of the crop roots being afforded an opportunity of deep-rooting by following the course of the tap-roots of the preceding crops. Moreover, nitrogen being the most expensive of elements supplied in manures, the advantage of securing it from the atmosphere without additional cost is obvious. The legumes combine all the points required of a green-manure plant—nitrogen absorption from the air, deep-rooting, and at the proper stage of growth, that succulence which is conducive to quick decay, thus rendering the crop-ingredients available at the earliest moment. Nevertheless, the plowing-in of other green crops or weeds, when convenient, should not be neglected. It should be stated that the absorption of nitrogen from the air is conditioned upon the formation of excrecences or tubercles upon the roots; these being formed by the bacilli possessing that valuable faculty. When the soil is abundantly supplied with available nitrogen compounds, tubercles may fail to form; and such failure may also result from the absence of the proper bacilli, rendering necessary the "inoculation of the land." The station has sent for a sufficient supply of seeds of several kinds of lupines, for the distribution of small trial packets early in autumn. SUBSCRIBERS to the GAZETTE who receive their papers through the mails will note upon the printed slip bearing the address the time to which their subscriptions have been paid. We would greatly appreciate it if all arrearages would be promptly taken up and cancelled as speedily as possible. That will obviate the task of mailing individual statements to each one. Our new subscription books are now being opened, and occasionally the name of an old subscriber is run across in the old books whose subscription runs back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed, as additional reminders that procrastination is the thief of time. As a rule, our subscribers are prompted in paying up their subscriptions, and there are few arrearages. But we would appreciate it very much if these would be taken up and cancelled as the time upon the addresses show them to fall due. Subscribers served by carrier will be mailed statements relative to their subscriptions, as usual, and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours, all day long—when the editor is out, subscribers may shove their money under the door. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to the department at Washington and there commenced a great struggle, and those of the old world who wished to fall were not slow to proclaim that this would be the rock upon which our great Ship of State would dash herself to pieces. And indeed, it did seem for a time that their predictions might be realized, for this great struggle for liberty and principle continued until it hung like a great, dark, threatening war cloud over this beloved land of ours, whose dark forebodings told with unerring certainty the great calamity that was about to come upon us. Thicker and darker grew those clouds, and their distant mutterings were more plainly heard all over the hills, valleys, forests and prairies of this loved land of ours, until on that fatal April day in 1861, the thunderings of the greatest rebellion on earth broke upon Sumter. Like a great earthquake it shook this nation from her center to her circumference. I cannot detain you today to follow this history of that war. It must be sufficient to say that after four long years of the bloodiest struggle that the history of the world has ever known, brother pitted against brother, friend against friend, American against American, it was settled and sealed in bloodshied by more than half a million of this country's best and noblest men who wore the blue and the gray from 1861 to 1865. That a government for and by the people could exist, took a long time, although each side called it only a breakfast spell. We can never afford to underestimate the enemy, for when we do we underestimate ourselves. But now, while we have these facts and principles firmly established, let me proclaim to you here today "that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." And I call upon all true, loyal citizens everywhere to stand together, stand for the right against wrong, in whatever form it may appear. Get in line, touch elbows, as our forefathers did through the struggle of the revolution, and as their loyal sons did from '61 to '65. The times and scenes of that awful struggle are past and certainly never to be repeated, for the cause died and went out with the rebellion. But at the close of that bloody struggle it became necessary for us to reconstruct the fabric of a partly demolished government. That duty has been accomplished, and everything is moving along to-day one and indivisible, from Manitoba on the north to the Gulf on the south, and from the green mountains skirting the Atlantic to the beautiful golden sands of the Pacific. And to-day, notwithstanding our past differences, we come up as a united whole nation in one solid column, with the boys whose fathers wore the blue and the gray touching elbows as their fathers did (in their respective armies) from '61 to '65, and are all now so blended together in thought, sentiment, purpose, love of country and our flag, that no one can tell that a difference ever existed. They come together to meet an enemy of humanity and an enemy of the principle for which our nation and our flag stands. "That all men are born free and equal." An enemy who, not satisfied with degrading and abusing her own subjects, but when our ship lay quietly and peacefully where she had a right to be—by treacherous hands like an assassin (which she is) at a midnight hour, stole up quietly to his sleeping victims and struck the fatal blow that sent 266 of our loved and loyal brothers to a watery grave. Ah! my friends, in this act of treachery they themselves insulted our flag and declared war against us. And indeed, it did seem for a time that their predictions might be realized, for this great struggle for liberty and principle continued until it hung like a great, dark, threatening war cloud over this beloved land of ours, whose dark forebodings told with unerring certainty the great calamity that was about to come upon us. Thicker and darker grew those clouds, and their distant mutterings were more plainly heard all over the hills, valleys, forests and prairies of this loved land of ours, until on that fatal April day in 1861, the thunderings of the greatest rebellion on earth broke upon Sumter. Like a great earthquake it shook this nation from her center to her circumference. I cannot detain you today to follow this history of that war. It must be sufficient to say that after four long years of the bloodiest struggle that the history of the world has ever known, brother pitted against brother, friend against friend. American against American, it was settled and sealed in bloodshied by more than half a million of this country's best and noblest men who wore the blue and the gray from 1861 to 1865. That a government for and by the people could exist, took a long time, although each side called it only a breakfast spell. We can never afford to underestimate the enemy, for when we do we underestimate ourselves. But now, while we have these facts and principles firmly established, let me proclaim to you here today "that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." And I call upon all true, loyal citizens everywhere to stand together, stand for the right against wrong, in whatever form it may appear. Get in line, touch elbows, as our forefathers did through the struggle of the revolution, and as their loyal sons did from '61 to '65. The times and scenes of that awful struggle are past and certainly never to be repeated, for the cause died and went out with the rebellion. But at the close of that bloody struggle it became necessary for us to reconstruct the fabric of a partly demolished government. That duty has been accomplished, and everything is moving along to-day one and indivisible, from Manitoba on the north to the Gulf on the south, and from the green mountains skirting the Atlantic to the beautiful golden sands of the Pacific. And to-day, notwithstanding our past differences, we come up as a united whole nation in one solid column, with the boys whose fathers wore the blue and the gray touching elbows as their fathers did (in their respective armies) from '61 to '65,and are all now so blended together in thought,sentiment,purposeloveofcountryandourflagthatnoonecantellthata differenceeverexisted. They come together to meet an enemy of humanity and an enemy of the principle for which our nation and our flag stands. "That all men are born free and equal." An enemy who, not satisfied with degrading and abusing her own subjects,but when our ship lay quietly and peacefully where she had a right to be—by treacherous hands like an assassin (which she is) at a midnight hour,stole up quietly to his sleeping victims and struckthe fatal blow that sent 266 of our loved and loyal brothers to a watery grave. Ah! my friends,在this act of treachery they themselves insulted our flag和declared war against us. And indeed,它 did seem for a time that their predictions might be realized,对这世界的人们感到不安,但他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安,因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安，因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安，因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安，因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安，因为他们却认为这些人们会感到不安，因为他们却认为这些人员会感到不安，因为他们却认为这些人员会感到不安，因为他们却认为这些人会感到不安，因为这些人会感到不安，因为这些人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感到不安，因为人人会感受到安全 because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because everyone is safe because Everyone is safe because Everyone is safe because Everyone is safe because Everyone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是safebecauseEveryone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是Safe Because Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是 SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是SafeBecause Everyone是Safe Because Everyone是Safe Because Everyone是Safe Because Everyone是Safe Because Everyone是Safe Because Everyone是Safe Because Everyone是Safe Because Everyone是 SafeBecause Everyone是 SafeBecause Everyone是 SafeBecause Everyone是 SafeBecause Everyone是 SafeBecause Everyone是 SafeBecause Everyone是 Safe Because每个人都是安全的。 The Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to the department at Washington and SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers through the mails will note upon the printed slip bearing the address-the time to which their subscriptions have been paid. We would greatly appreciate it if all arrearages would be promptly taken up and cancelled as speedily as possible. That will obviate the task of mailing individual statements to each one. Our new subscription books are now being opened，and occasionally the name of an old subscriber is run across in the old books whose subscription runs back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as additional reminders that procrastination is the thief of time. As a rule，our subscribers are prompt in paying up their subscriptions，and there are few arrearages. But we would appreciate it very much if these would be taken up and cancelled as time upon their addresses show them to fall due. Subscribers served by carrier will be mailed statements relative to their subscriptions，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—when the editor is out，subscribers may shove their money under the door. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to the department at Washington and SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers through the mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—when the editor is out，subscribers may shove their money under the door. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to the department at Washington and SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers through the mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—when the editor is out，subscribers may shove their money under the door. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to The Department at Washington and SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers through the mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—when the editor is out，subscribers may shove their money under the door. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to The Department at Washington and SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to The Department at Washington and SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to The Department at Washington and SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to The Department at Washington and SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeting awaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeningawaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeningawaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeningawaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeningawaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go到The Department at Washington和 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE GAZETTE who receive their papers throughthe mails will note upon their papers running back farther than perhaps he himself has had time in this busy world to realize. To these statements will be mailed，as usual，and will find a cordial greeningawaiting them when they come. Office hours，all day long—whenthe editoris out，subscribers may shove their money underthedoor. THE Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates从农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业领域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域出发向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出向农业区域发出 向农业区域发出 向农业区域发出 向农业区域发出 向农业区域发出 向农业区域发出 向农业区域发出 向农业区域发出 向农业区域发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出 向农业region发出，向农业region发出，向农业region发出，向农业region发出，向农业region发出，向农业region发出，向农业region发出，向农业region发出，向农 The Secretary of Agriculture has about perfected a plan whereby graduates from agricultural colleges can go to the department at Washington and do post-graduate work. Many of the agricultural colleges throughout the country are turning out every year good men, who are often prevented from continuing the valuable lines of special work which they pursued while in college through inability to continue their studies. The Secretary's plan, which has received much careful thought and consideration, will make it possible for such young men to spend a year or two in Washington, working under the direction of the heads of scientific divisions. It is not expected that they should take up any original work, but carry on such investigations as may be assigned to them. It is proposed to pay men of this kind a nominal salary, barely enough to cover expenses, the pay being not so much to induce them to come here as to afford an opportunity for deserving young men to advance in the special fields they have chosen while in college. Some new lines of work are being inaugurated by the Secretary, and it is almost impossible to find men for these investigations. By taking young men to Washington and training them in these lines, opportunities will be afforded for broadening such work in many directions. Arrangements have been made with the Civil Service Commission whereby candidates for these positions are to submit a statement as to their standing while in college, their work since graduation and a thesis on the special line of investigation in which they may be interested. With this for a basis the Secretary can make such selections as he may think proper for particular lines of work. This is one of the most important steps that has been taken by the Government within recent years looking to bringing the Department of Agriculture into close contact with the colleges of various States. They come together to meet an enemy of humanity and an enemy of the principle for which our nation and our flag stands, "That all men are born free and equal." An enemy who, not satisfied with degrading and abusing her own subjects, but when our ship lay quietly and peacefully where she had a right to be—by treacherous hands like an assassin (which she is) at a midnight hour, stole up quietly to his sleeping victims and struck the fatal blow that sent 266 of our loved and loyal brothers to a watery grave. Ahl my friends, in this act of treachery they themselves insulted our flag and declared war against us. It required no act of Congress, only as a matter of form; but when Congress spoke there was no North, no South, no East, no West. But we arose as one man and proclaimed in terms unmistakable to the oppressive tyrant, and to the whole world as well, that we would avenge the death of the brave boys who went down with the Maine. And further, that Cuba should be free; and, my friends, with an uncompromising Congress; with a President conservative, but determined that our flag should remain unsuilled and our every right be vindicated; backed by seventy millions of liberty-loving and tyrant-hating people, who have an inflexible and invincible patriotism for their flag, their country and the right; with such leaders and directors as McKinley, Dewey, Miles, Sampson, Schley, Lee and that old invincible Wheeler, and many others who deserve the mention as well as those I have; all inspired by the brave and noble effort, as well as the starving thousands of Spanish subjects, who had kept up their unequal struggle for so many long years in their attempt to throw off the galling yoke of a kingly government, and to hurl from there a tyranny unbearable, fired by the villainous destruction of our battleship and the murderous assault on our noble sailor boys of the Maine. The people of this government had willed and spoke to the world through their congress "that the people of Cuba were, and of right ought to be free." When we spoke those words we really spoke wiser than we knew. We were determined, but we did not know our strength. But when Dewey struck the first blow at Manila harbor, the world stood agast; we were not prepared to believe the first dispatches ourselves, but it was not many months until, as the news kept coming of our marvelous and unprecedented victories, we prepared ourselves to expect success wherever our army or navy moved. And, however we as a people may tell that a difference ever existed. They come together to meet an enemy of humanity and an enemy of the principle for which our nation and our flag stands, "That all men are born free and equal." An enemy who, not satisfied with degrading and abusing her own subjects, but when our ship lay quietly and peacefully where she had a right to be—by treacherous hands like an assassin (which she is) at a midnight hour, stole up quietly to his sleeping victims and struck the fatal blow that sent 266 of our loved and loyal brothers to a watery grave. Ahl my friends, in this act of treachery they themselves insulted our flag and declared war against us. It required no act of Congress, only as a matter of form; but when Congress spoke there was no North, no South, no East, no West. But we arose as one man and proclaimed in terms unmistakable to the oppressive tyrant, and to the whole world as well, that we would avenge the death of the brave boys who went down with the Maine. And further, that Cuba should be free; and my friends, with an uncompromising Congress; with a President conservative, but determined that our flag should remain unsuilled and our every right be vindicated; backed by seventy millions of liberty-loving and tyrant-hating people, who have an inflexible and invincible patriotism for their flag, their country and the right; with such leaders and directors as McKinley, Dewey, Miles, Sampson, Schley, Lee and that old invincible Wheeler, and many others who deserve the mention as well as those I have; all inspired by the brave and noble effort, as well as the starving thousands of Spanish subjects, who had kept up their unequal struggle for so many long years in their attempt to throw off the galling yoke of a kingly government, and to hurl from there a tyranny unbearable, fired by the villainous destruction of our battleship and the murderous assault on our noble sailor boys of the Maine. The people of this government had willed and spoke to the world through their congress "that the people of Cuba were, and of right ought to be free." When we spoke those words we really spoke wiser than we knew. We were determined, but we did not know our strength. But when Dewey struck the first blow at Manila harbor, the world stood agast; we were not prepared to believe the first dispatches ourselves, but it was not many months until, as the news kept coming of our marvelous and unprecedented victories, we prepared ourselves to expect success wherever our army or navy moved. And however we as a people may tell that a difference ever existed. They come together to meet an enemy of humanity and an enemy of the principle for which our nation and our flag stands, "That all men are born free and equal." An enemy who, not satisfied with degrading and abusing her own subjects, but when our ship lay quietly and peacefully where she had a right to be—by treacherous hands like an assassin (which she is) at a midnight hour, stole up quietly to his sleeping victims and struck the fatal blow that sent 266 of our loved and loyal brothers to a watery grave. Ahl my friends, in this act of treachery they themselves insulted our flag and declared war against us. It required no act of Congress, only as a matter of form; but when Congress spoke there was no North, no South, no East, no West. But we arose as one man and proclaimed in terms unmistakable to the oppressive tyrant, and to the whole world as well, that we would avenge the death of the brave boys who went down with the Maine. And further, that Cuba should be free; and my friends, with an uncompromising Congress; with a President conservative, but determined that our flag should remain unsuilled and our every right be vindicated; backed by seventy millions of liberty-loving and tyrant-hating people, who have an inflexible and invincible patriotism for their flag, their country and the right; with such leaders and directors as McKinley, Dewey, Miles, Sampson, Schley, Lee and that old invincible Wheeler, and many others who deserve the mention as well as those I have; all inspired by the brave and noble effort, as well as the starving thousands of Spanish subjects, who had kept up their unequal struggle for so many long years in their attempt to throw off the galling yoke of a kingly government, and to hurl from there a tyranny unbearable, fired by the villainous destruction of our battleship and the murderous assault on our noble sailor boys of the Maine. The people of this government had willed and spoke to the world through their congress "that the people of Cuba were, and of right ought to be free." When we spoke those words we really spoke wiser than we knew. We were determined, but we did not know our strength. But when Dewey struck the first blow at Manila harbor, the world stood agast; we were not prepared to believe the first dispatches ourselves, but it was not many months until, as the news kept coming of our marvelous and unprecedented victories, we prepared ourselves to expect success wherever our army or navy moved. And however we as a people may tell that a difference ever existed. They come together to meet an enemy of humanity and an enemy of the principle for which our nation和our flag stands," That all men are born free and equal." An enemy who, not satisfied with degrading and abusing her own subjects, but when our ship lay quietly and peacefully where she had a right to be—by treacherous hands like an assassin (which she is) at a midnight hour, stole up quietly to his sleeping victims and struck the fatal blow that sent 266 of our loved and loyal brothers to a watery grave. Ahl my friends，in this act of treachery they themselves insulted our flag和declared war against us. It required no act of Congress，only as a matter of form；but when Congress spoke there was no North，no South，no East，no West. But we arose as one man和 proclaimed in terms unmistakable to the oppressive tyrant，and to the whole world as well，that we would avenge the death of the brave boys who went down with the Maine. And further，that Cuba should be free;和my friends，with an uncompromising Congress；with a President conservative，but determined that our flag should remain unsuilled和our every right be vindicated；backed by seventy millions of liberty-loving和 tyrant-hating people，who have an inflexible和 invincible patriotism for their flag，their country和the right；with such leaders和directors as McKinley，Dewey,Miles,Sampson,Schley,LeeandthatoldinvincibleWheeler,andmanyotherswhosedeservethementionaswellasthestarvingthousandsofSpanishsubjects,theyhadkeptupyourunequalstruggleforsoomanylongyearsintheattempttothrowoffthegallikingyokeofakinglygovernment,andtohurlfromtherea tyrannyunbearable,firedbythevillainousdestructionofourbattleshipandthemurderousassaultonournoblesailorboysoftheMaine. The people of this government had willed和spoketotheworldthroughtheircongress"thatthepeopleofCubawere,andofrightoughttobefree."Whenwespokethosewordswereallyspokewiserthanweknew.Weweredetermined,butwednotknowoursupportionisoffeed.Thewordisgiven—theychartform!Andthedimhalringwiththestorm!Andhavebathedtheirl foldswiththetieftime.Dying,Blessedthem,andblessiesthroughthesmoststrifeThosecolorsleadtoa nation'slife.Nothingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthingbutflags—yetweholdourlivesandgiveothers'prayers-ofaboyawaveofaserpenctruished-ofthecomSilent,they speak,andthetearwillAswestandbeneaththemenwiththeright.Andthinkofthosewhoarene'erfofTheirflagscomehome—whycomeNothingbutflags—yetweholdourlivesandgiveothers'prayers-ofaboyawaveofaserpenctruished-ofthecomSilent,they speak,andthetearwillAswestandbeneaththemenwiththeright.I repeat,theflagmeansto-day.aswestudiyitsmeaning,everhasinyearsgoneby.Thestripesofalternatewhiteandindicativeofthethirteenoriginalnies,andforty-fivegleamingsidecitingthenumberofStates,一oneunitedconstellation.IstheBATTLEFLAGS.Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthingbutflags—yetweholdourlivesandgiveothers'prayers-ofaboyawaveofaserpenctruished-ofthecomSilent,they speak,andthetearwillAswestandbeneaththemenwiththeright.I repeat,theflagmeansto-day.aswestudiyitsmeaning,everhasinyearsgoneby.Thestripesofalternatewhiteandindicativeofthethirteenoriginalnies,andforty-fivegleamingsidecitingthenumberofStates，一oneunitedconstellation.IstheBATTLEFLAGS.Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthingbutflags—yetweholdourlivesandgiveothers'prayers-ofaboyawaveofaserpenctruished-ofthecomSilent,they speak,andthetearwillAswestandbeneaththemenwiththeright.I repeat,theflagmeansto-day.aswestudiyitsmeaning,everhasinyearsgoneby.Thestripesofalternatewhiteandindicativeofthethirteenoriginalnies,andforty-fivegleamingsidecitingthenumberofStates，一oneunitedconstellation.IstheBATTLEFLAGS.Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthing但fly的含义。Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthing但fly的含义。Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthing但fly的含义。Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthing但fly的含义。Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthing但fly的含义。Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthing但fly的含义。Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthing但fly的含义。Notthingbutflags—butsimpleflags.Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Not thing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Notthing但fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。Not thing但 fly的含义。 Not thing但 fly的含义。 Not thing但 fly的含义。 Not thing但 fly的含义。 Not thing但 fly的含义。 Not thing但 fly的名义。 Not thing但 fly的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 Not thing，但飞的名义。 NOTHING BUT FLAGS — BUT SIMPLE FLAGS. Tattered and torn in hanging in rain. And we walk beneath them with tread. Nor think of the hosts of mighit. That have marched beneath them gone by. With a burning cheek and a kindling. And have bathed their folds with thistle. And dying,blessed them, Nothing but flags — yet mithitis attached. They tell each other other their tales after. And dim hall rings with thistle. And once again through thistle strife. Those colors lead to a nation's life. Nothing but flags — yet mithitis attached. They tell each other other their tales after. And dim hall rings with thistle. And once again through thistle strife. Those colors lead to a nation's life. One united constellation. Is there Yes I repeat,the flag meansto-day.aswestudiyitsmeaning,everhasinyearsgoneby.Thestripesofalternatewhiteandindicativeofthethirteenoriginalnies,andforty-fivegleamingsidecitingthenumberofStates，一oneunitedconstellation.Isthere After as to the propriety of expansion, the now existing war, which we are going in the far away islands of the earth there is no doubt but what we are formly united as ever for our government and the flag, and that we would rise and rise as one man to strike down the traitorous hand that would to lower the standard of "Old York" and all for which it stands, neither it should be in our own United States, the Philippine islands or any more else on God's green earth. But withstanding we are a united peolity when it comes to a foreign foe, we are elements in this country that and demand the constant care best attention of all true lovers of the country and the flag. At the close of the bloody strife in 1854 our gates stood wide open, and as more, we invited the down-trodden oppressed of every land and bation come to this country, where we had a government for and by the people, and here it had been demonstrated and titled that a government by the people could exist. But to their shame and our sorrow, all Europe made us a stamping ground for their lawless and reputable subjects. And today, my friends, we have a pass of citizens who are raising their families among us that need the education of our old-time Fourth of July celebrations. They are new-made citities, many of them long since the war of 1861. They do not look at things just we do. Many of them are not altother in harmony, and sympathy with our way of doing things. They believe our government as a whole, but they are all out of harmony with the documee of the majority rule, and are not telling that it shall be so. The Truth they have not been stirred by the spirit of 76. They have not been encanated in the doctrines that gave us our christian civilization. They do not understand the compact entered into by our forefathers, that we are a governent for and by the people. Bunker Hall and Yorktown are to them but a foreign ancient history. The roll call over the great battles of the late war of 1861 to '65 marked none of their loved men absent. It is therefore very hard to these people to feel in full sympathy and unison with a government that seems to be making more over one loss of her citizens than another, but, my friends, let us teach these people and their children that true loyalty to our government, and to her advanced ideas as well, is necessary to taking themselves to within the care of protection now extended to her other tried and proved citizens. But, friends, if we do this and insist upon these new made citizens heretoforementioned will soon fall in with us. We must either Americanize them or may will foreignize us. There is no question but that we have this country some of the best men constitutes our flag? All this, but more. It has taken this nation's history to make that flag. The thirteen stripes represent the thirteen colonies; these colonies represent the founding of a government for the people and by the people—for the freedom of man and for the glory of God. Those thirteen stripes stand for the same thirteen colonies that roused by the injustice of a king, united together for the purpose of throwing off the galling yoke and hurling from them an encroaching tyranny. Those beaming stars in that beautiful constellation mean forty-five sovereign States, any one of which any king, prince or potentate might covet as his realm, and all of them banded and blended together in one mighty empire, and with such undying principles of right, justice and self government, that no czar, king or sultan could ever set up a government over them. As that old emblem, the stars and stripes, is unfurled to the breeze it grows eloquent in history, song and memories. When I view that flag floating in the free heavens and study its full meaning, many of the events that go to make up America's history are crowded together and pass through my mind in a kind of panoramic view. Follow me, my fellow citizens and children, let us see what its folds will reveal. We see our Pilgrim fathers as they land on Plymouth rock; we see them pass through the trying vicissitudes of colonial life; we hear them demonstrate against an oppressive ruler and a voice above it all crying, "No taxation without representation." We hear those stalwart signers of the Declaration of Independence repeating in concert: "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them together, and to assume among the powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and nature's God entitle them." But hark! louder, plainer and more distinct comes the declaration: "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created free and equal; that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights; among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." But hark again! We hear the voice of Ethan Allen as he thunders upon the battlements of Ticonderoga, demanding its sleeping commander an immediate surrender of the fort, "In the name of the great Jehovah and the Continental Congress!" Again, we Washington marshal- ing that immortalized army of the free; we see those troops with bleeding feet staining the snow at Vally Forge; we see their commander in the attitude of prayer in the woody camp: the folds of the old flag were near to him then, and they have been proclaiming that prayer to the breezes ever since. COURT REPORT. June 27th. City of Santa Ana vs. D. Gilmacher et al.—Jurors called and all present. Parties in court and trial resumed. Plaintiff's motion to have jury view premises made a ruling on; same withheld until further evidence introduced. Plaintiff rests. J. P. Leslie called by defendant S. H. Finley. D. Gilmacher was sworn, and pending his cross-examination the jury was admonished and a recess taken until afternoon. 1:30 p.m. City of Santa Ana vs. D. Gilmacher et al.—Parties in court and trial resumed. Cross examination of D. Gilmacher concluded. H. A. Peabody, J. G. Quick, Geo. Huntington, Lyman Chapin were sworn and testified. Defendants rest. H. C. Kellogg recalled in rebuttal, also W. H. Spurgeon, H. Neill, Frank Ey, R. Flock, H. C. Kellogg. Jury admonished. Adjourned until 10 a.m. June 28th. City of Santa Ana vs. D. Gilmacher et al.—Parties again in court and trial resumed. G. E. Freeman, D. G. Cole, J. N. Smith were sworn and testified. Motion brought by defendant to instruct the jury to bring in a verdict in favor of the defendant, is granted and the jury under instructions from the court brought in a verdict. Judgment that the plaintiff take nothing, that the defendant have a recover from the plaintiff of his costs. The jury was then discharged from further service until July 10th, 1899, unless notified to the contrary. Adjourned to June 30th, 1899, at 10 a.m. In re application of M. E. church of Los Angeles to sell property—Petition to sell real estate. Order made as prayed for. In re estate of Dickson, deceased—Final account and distribution. James H. Dickson was sworn and testified. Order settling the account and decree of final distribution. In re estate of Northcross, deceased—Account and partial distribution. Marshall Northcross was sworn and testified. Order settling account. Decree of partial distribution. In re estate of Johnson, minors—Settlement of account. Mrs. Marcia Johnson, administratrix, was sworn and testified. Order settling account, and order that guardian pay over to Byron Johnson all sums due him from said guardian in having become of age. Lamb vs. Dalton et al.—Motion to strike out demurrer. Continued for one week. Freeman vs. Freeman—Demurrer. Continued for one week. The People vs. Hungerford brothers—Information charging defendants It is therefore very hard to see these people to feel in full sympathy and unison with a government that seems to be making more over one mass of her citizens than another, but, my friends, let us teach these people their children that true loyalty to our government, and to her advanced age of reforms as well, is necessary to bring themselves to within the care and protection now extended to her older tried and proved citizens. But, my friends, if we do this and insist upon these new made citizens heretofore mentioned will soon fall in with us. We must either Americanize them or they will foreignize us. There is no question but that we have this country some of the best men and women from all foreign lands. We welcome them, we want them, we need them. Many of them did valiant service for this, their adopted country, in the late war from '61 to '65, and thousands of them came when needed to receive the insults and wrongs committed Spain, and fought for the old Stars and Stripes as loyally as any of our native born people. And thousands of them to-day are towering high as titans and as the greatest of men every walk of life. And yet, while that is all true, it must be conceded that there are now very bad elements cropping out that are largely of foreign origin, and that must be closely guarded. My friends, and all true, loyal Americans, both native and foreign born, saved this nation once and it is now sure to protect. We are now reinforced by the boys who wore the gray from '61 to '65, with all their loyal sons and daughters who love the flag to day. And that our country does need the protecting care of its saviors and their enforcements, is evidenced every day in the low, deep, muttering sounds of marchy and discontent that is heard over this loved land of ours, but essentially from our large cities, where endlessness, crime and wickedness mostound. For I believe that more danger exists in having one of the most blessed and fundamental principles of our government disregarded than otherwise. Refer to the right of the majority to me. I think that this comes about largely on account of a mistaken idea personal liberty among our new citizens heretofore mentioned, a notion that not one of them ever enjoyed their native country, and a boon that man enjoys in this country unless he be ready and willing at all times to insist on the enjoyment of such personal liberty, if it in any way interfereces with the rights of others. Where our rights begin, my personal libertyases. And now, my friends, in order that may avoid any of the evils which I love only the time to hint at, let us teach our children and all coming generations of American freemen, whether they are born here in this country or welcomed here by us from foreign shores, that we are truly a government of the people, by the people and for the people, and that this principle was settled and sealed in blood by the sacrifice of more than half a million men who wore blue and the gray from '61 to '65, reach the children to honor and reef the flag of our nation; it means no longer to day than it ever did before. If stood in the Statehouse of the capitol at Des Moines a few months ago, I had gazed with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow as I beheld those blood-stained battle flags that are preserved there as a memorial. The flag of each regiment that went from Iowa is there in the rotunda of the capitol building protected in a glass casement. Go, my friends, and stand up look upon those flags if ever an opportunity is offered. Take the children. In Representatives in Los Angeles With a View to Establishing a Compressed Air Plant. A. P. Taylor, trustee of the California Auto-Truck Company, has been in Los Angeles examining the local field with a view to establishing a compressed air plant. He is confident that eventually autotruck and automobile will superseek the street car system. He is on his way to San Francisco to establish an automobile plant and service to compete with the street car line. His company will charge but 3 cents fare. When asked what were the chances for an autotruck and automobile service in Los Angeles he said that the company would begin operations soon and it depends upon the enterprise of the citi- But hark again! We hear the voice of Ethan Allen as thunders upon the battlements of Ticonderoga, demanding of its sleeping commander an immediate surrender of the fort. "In the name of the great Jehovah and the Continental Congress!" Again, we see Washington marshaling that immortalized army of the free; we see those troops with bleeding feet staining the snow at Vally Forge; we see their commander in the attitude of prayer in the woody camp: the folds of the old flag were near to him then, and they have been proclaiming that prayer to the breezes ever since. Somehow, to me, in viewing that flag, there comes to memory many recollections. I hear the words: "Don't give up the ship!" "We have met the enemy and they are ours." I see then the picture of "Old Hickory Jackson," with his cotton bales at New Orleans. I see there the words of Webster, that never to be forgotten motto: "Liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparable." Through that flag I hear echoing the immortal phrase of our illustrious Lincoln: "This government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." Listen, and we hear the answer of "Old Iron Duke" at Donelson, in the gray dawn of the morning: "I accept no terms but an unconditional surrender! If you do not comply I will move on your works at sunrise!" and from that time on, during all the fierce conflict, emblazoned on that flag, standing out in unmistakable terms, at Shiloh, Vicksburg and from Washington to Richmond, we see the words: "Here come the boys commanded by 'Unconditional Surrender Grant.'" And, Oh my comrades, fellow citizens, children, old and young, look upon that flag and understand its full meaning. Hark! It floats in the glad free-walk of song: My country "tit of tree," Sweet land of liberty, Of tree I sing; Land where my fathers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride, From every mountain side Let freedom ring. Again: "Oh, say does that star spangled banner still wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave." Yes, my fellow countrymen that banter still waves o'er this land of the free. That old flag means whole volumes of priceless, patriotic memories from more than a hundred years of glorious victories, not only on hard-fought battlefields but of right against wrong. It means all that is dear to every true American heart and every lover of humanity and liberty. Let it wave, let it wave! The AUTOMOBILE. Representatives in Los Angeles With a View to Establishing a Compressed Air Plant. A. P. Taylor, trustee of the California Auto-Truck Company, has been in Los Angeles examining the local field with a view to establishing a compressed air plant. He is confident that eventually autotruck and automobile will superseek the street car system. He is on his way to San Francisco to establish an automobile plant and service to compete with the street car line. His company will charge but 3 cents fare. When asked what were the chances for an autotruck and automobile service in Los Angeles he said that the company would begin operations soon and it depends upon the enterprise of the citi- He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson, Ohio, after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica salve, the surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in the World. 25 cents a box. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. RUNNING A THEATER. The Big Salary Account That New York Houses Must Meet. In re estate of Northcross, deceased—Account and partial distribution. Marshall Northcross was sworn and testified. Order settling account. Decree of partial distribution. In re estate of Johnson, minors—Setlement of account. Mrs. Marcia Johnson, administratrix, was sworn and testified. Order settling account, and order that guardian pay over to Byron Johnson all sums due him from said guardian in having become of age. Lamb vs. Dalton et al.-Motion to strike out demurrer. Continued for one week. Freeman vs. Freeman-Demurrer. Continued for one week. The People vs. Hungerford brothers—Information charging defendants with murder is presented and filed. July 7th set for arrangement. Nicholson et al.Wood et al.-Demurrer heretofore taken under advisement is sustained and ten days given to amend complaint. McFadden vs.First National Bank—Set for trial September 5th. In re estate of Hayward, deceased—Petition to set apart the whole of estate to widow. The objection, stipulation and exhibits heretofore filed herein and to said petition, by request and consent of the parties, are hereby withdrawn from the files and records. Sanchez vs. Forster et al.-Order is hereby made that the reporter transcribe the testimony in above entitled action. Defendant to pay for same and to become a part of the costs in this action. City of Santa Ana vs.Gildmacher et al. Order is hereby made that the reporter transcribe such testimony as bears upon the question of necessity as well as the plaintiff's exceptions to the ruling of court on said question. Plaintiff to pay for same and to become a part of the costs in this action. In re naturalization of Samuel Kruger—The evidence of Frank Ey and H.A.Davis, who were sworn and testified,the above Samuel Kruger was admitted to citizenship,and took oath of allegiance. In re naturalization of Ludwig Wierzba-Upon the evidence of Mary Klemmwho was sworn and testified,the above named Ludwig Wierzba was admitted to citizenship,and took oath of allegiance. In re naturalization of Ludwig Wierzba-Upon the evidence of Mary Klemmwho was sworn and testified,the above named Ludwig Wierzba was admitted to citizenship,and took oath of allegiance. In re naturalization of Joseph Streicher.Upon the evidence of Stephen Kistlerwho was sworn and testified,the above named Joseph Streicher was admitted to citizenship,and took oath of allegiance. In re naturalization of Joseph Streicher.Upon the evidence of Stephen Kistlerwho was sworn and testified,the above named Joseph Streicher was admitted to citizenship,and took oath of allegiance. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson, Ohio,after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula,hould die unless a costly operation was performed;but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica salve,the surest Pile cure on Earth,and the best Salve in the World.25 cents a box.Sold by Paul A.Derge,druggist. REALESTATE TRANSACTIONS FOR THE Week Ending July Furnished by the Orange County pany,Santa Ana. Alice M.Mrazler Hudson rence-Block I.West tract; Estate of Arnold Staub,bill William Thum-Part OF SEV3-10;$3500. Addison H.Ball and wish Ball,to A.Belle Clark-LB.Blowell tract;$625. John C.Haynes et al.to Tubbs-10 acres north OF 7600. Isabel Crane To Edward W.W4 OF NE4 OF sevens. M.E.Monaghan and husk Monaghan,tor Nora Northeast-E4 OF lot Chapman tract;$5000. D.Bastanchury and wife,tainchy,Tobias G.Frank W.Emergy-Part OF SEV19: $364. Mary S.Smith to Florene Charles-Lots 10;11 and 11 Tustin City;$10. George Chaffey To W.L.L.:40 acres northeast Of Fullerton;$150. William H.Gafford and Gafford,tobias Manley Et al.$540. Newman Essick and wife Essick,tom Mary M.Utt-Sea James A.Withraker,and w Whitaker,tobias W.McKenblock 58,Buena Park;$100. Algernon S.Davis to Ms E4 OF SW14;14 block Chapman tract;$625. Geo.W.Sparkes to E.O Bishop和 Trustee_of rre Church_of Jesus Christ_of rSaints-Part_OF Secs.20 AND 50 per acre;$1100. Fred Fraser和 wife Ma.Mto Oscar Thieme-Undivide interest in Temescal place claim In Sec.12-4-7;$5000. Same to same-Undivide interest in 15220 acres IN $5000. C.M.Lathrop和 wife,top William H.Robbib府SW 1-4 OF Sec.12-4-11;$6000. Mrs.M.J.Taylor到 JohnVich-all interest In 14:31.01 acres;$2. M.J.Taylor和 Lucy M.C.S.Parcells-All interest Sec.5-3-9;$1. C.S.Parcells到 John L.All interest In Sec.5:16:16. C.S.Parcells到 John L.All interest In Sec.5:16:16. Southern California Saville Cecilia Bobst-South 12 acres yard B3,Anaheim;$700. Mrs.M.Luecke_to South Railroad company -Release damage on account of build on Santa Ana street,Anaheim Elizabeth A.Spencer To Y THE AUTOMOBILE. Representatives in Los Angeles With a View to Establishing a Compressed Air Plant. A.P.Taylor，trusteeoftheCaliforniaAuto-TruckCompany，hasbeeninLosAngelesexaminingthelocalfieldwithaviewtoestablishingaccompressairplant.Hisconfidentthateventuallyautotruckandautomobilewillsuperseekthestreetcarolinesystem.Hisonhiswaytosanfranciscoetostablishanautomobileplantandservicetocompresswiththestreetcarolineline.Hiscompanywillchargebut3centfareWhenaskwhatwerethechancesforautotruckandautomobileserviceinLosAngeleshesaidthatthecompanywouldbeginoperationssoonanditdependsupontheenterpriseoftheciti- RUNNING A THEATER. The Big Salary Account That New York Houses Must Meet. In re estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre 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estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.Inre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.INre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.INre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.INre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.INre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.INre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.INre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.INre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartialdistribution.INre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistribution.MarshallNorthcrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartial distraction.INre estateofNorthcross，deceased—Accountandpartialdistraction.MarshallNorthrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartial distraction.INre estateofNorthross，deceased—Accountandpartial distraction.МарshallNorthrosswasswornandtestified。Ordersettlingaccount.Decreeofpartial distraction.Имя и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в полном порядке (или) и тить в 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P. Taylor, trustee of the California Auto-Truck Company, has been in Los Angeles examining the local field with a view to establishing a compressed air plant. He is confident that eventually autotruck and automobile will super-sede the street car system. He is on his way to San Francisco to establish an automobile plant and service to compete with the street car line. His company will charge but 3 cents fare. When asked what were the chances for an autotruck and automobile service in Los Angeles he said that the company would begin operations soon and it depends upon the enterprise of the citizens whether Los Angeles or San Francisco will be chosen as headquarters. "The situation is simply this," said he, "I will leave shortly for San Francisco. Superintendent George A. Rusel and Chief Engineer Robert Vogelsang have probably arrived in San Francisco. I am to meet them there and will later come to Los Angeles. I am agreeably impressed with this city. It is larger than I thought. The plant we will build here will cost $50,000. A number of business men are interested in seeing a practical demonstration made here. We will later give this. "We do not wish to compete at present with the street car lines. If we did, we would immediately have a great fight on our hands. Our autotrucks will carry tremendous weights. When these demonstrate what can be done with compressed air, we will introduce the automobile for passenger service. The International Power company has among its directors Richard Croker, Joe Leiter, Nathan Strauss, Senator Gorman and J. H. Hoadley. Its capital is about $30,000,000. The California Autotruck company, incorporated under the laws of New Jersey with a capital of $5,000,000, is a branch of the International. "Our idea is to have Los Angeles capitalists take 1 per cent of the preferred stock, and in return we will give them the management of this city's plant and system. As 1 per cent is equal to 500 shares, it would be necessary for Los Angeles to buy $50,000 in preferred stock." "We also will put plants and establish systems in San Francisco, San Jose, Sacramento and Stockton if the outlook is favorable. Everybody knows compressed air is the coming power. Our automobiles operate on Fifth avenue, New York, today. Passengers are taken right up to the curb instead of being landed in the middle of streets. Our factories now cover sixteen acres and we employ 5000 men. Each auto-truck can carry ten tons of freight." S. P. Company Newport Beach Service. DAILY SCHEDULE. Leave Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. 9:45 a.m. 7:54 a.m. 6:01 p.m. 4:25 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. SUNDAYS ONLY. Leave Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. 9:45 a.m. 7:54 a.m. 6:01 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:30 p.m. The last train is a through train to and from Newport. For further information call on or address T. A. DARLING, Jy6-3m S. P. Depot, Anaheim. 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. WANTED HORSES for PASTURE $1.50 per month. ALAMITOS - RANCH APPLY TO— Fred H. Bixby. REALESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending July 3, 1899. AS PLAIN AS THE NOSE ON YOUR FACE. Is the fact that our laundry work is superior to any other in Orange county. Remember we launder everything washable. We do the BEST WORK on Ladies' pique dresses, shirt waists, etc., at lowest prices, and guarantee satisfaction. Santa Ana Steam Laundry West Fourth St., Santa Ana. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. ANAHEIM BREWERY Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Solicited. F. CONRAD, -- Proprietor 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 July 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, August 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, September 3, and every fourth day thereafter. NOTICE. School Bond Election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE qualified electors of Centralia School District, of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth in Article XXI, Title III, Part III, thereof, and amendments there- to an election will be held on the eighth day HORSES for PASTURE $1.50 per month. ALAMITOS - RANCH APPLY TO: Fred H. Bixby. REALESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending July 3, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Alice M. Frazier to Hudson W. Lawrence—Block I, West tract; $5000. Estate of Arnold Staub, deceased. to William Thum—Part of SE2 of Sec. 26-3-10; $3500. Addison H. Ball and wife, Dora L. Ball, to A. Belle Clark—Lot 2, block B, Lowell tract; $625. John C. Haynes et al. to Volney V. Tubbs—10 acres north of Tustin City; $6000. Isabel Crane to Edward P. Crane—W1 of NW of NE2 of Sec. 3-1-10; 20 acres. M. E. Monaghan and husband, Frank Monaghan, to Nora Northcross, wife of J. W. Northcross—E1 of lot 6, block C, Chapman tract; $5000. D. Bastanchury and wife, Marie Bastanchury, to Charles G. Emery and Frank W. Emery—Part of Sec. 31-3-10, 9.10 acres; $364. Mary S. Smith to Florence E. McCharles—Lots 10, 11 and 12, block 14, Tustin City; $10. George Chaffey to W. L. Hardison—40 acres northeast of Fullerton; $10. San Francisco and Freeso Land company to Asa E. Cox—Lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, G. Howard Thompson tract; $3500. Pacific Land Improvement company to Louisa Conliff—Lots 46, 47 and 48, block 40, Fullerton; $150. William H. Gafford and wife, Jessie Gafford, to Newman Essick—Lot 4, block 45, Tustin; $1. Newman Essick and wife, Jennie B. Essick, to Mary M. Utt—Same; $10. James A. Whitaker and wife, Ella A. Whitaker, to J. W. McKenney—Lot 7, block 58, Buena Park; $100. Algernon S. Davis to Martin Lau—E1 of SW2 of lot 14, block C, A. B. Chapman tract; $625. Geo. W. Sparkes to E. L. Kelley, Bishop and Trustee of re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Salts—Part of Secs. 20 and 23-4-11, at $50 per acre; $1100. Fred Fraser and wife, Maria Fraser, to Oscar Thieme—Undivided one-fifth interest in Temescal placer mining claim in Sec. 12-4-7; $5000. Same to same—Undivided one-fifth interest in 152.20 acres in Sec. 12-4-8; $5000. C. M. Lathrop and wife, Nina Lathrop, to William H. Robbins—NW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of Sec. 12-4-11, 40 acres; $6000. Mrs. M. J. Taylor to John L. Pavkovich—All interest in lot 1, Sec. 1-3-10, 31.01 acres; $2. M. J. Taylor and Lucy M. Parcels to C. S. Parcels—All interest in part of Sec. 5-3-9; $1. C. S. Parcels to John L. Pavkovich—All interest in Sec. 5, 160 acres, and Sec. 1-3-10, 31.01 acres; $100. Southern California Savings Bank to Cecilia Bobst—South 12 acres of Vineyard lot B3, Anaheim; $7000. Mrs. M. Luedek to Southern Pacific Railroad company — Release from all damage on account of building railroad on Santa Ana street, Anaheim; $100. Elizabeth A. Spencer to Wm. Bosby-Churchill Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m., m.p.for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford July 1, 5, 9:13, 17, 21, 25, 29, August 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, September 3,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depat at 9:55 a.m., m.or from Redondo Ry.depat at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R.depat 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,Goleta,GaviotaPort Hartford,Cayucos,Sanimeo,Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m.,m.p.July 2,6:10,m.p.August 8,pailta(Arcade depat) at 5:06 p.m.(except Sunday,1:40 p.m,and 6:15 p.m). For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change when previous notice steamers,sailing dates and hours of sailing.W.PARRIS,Agt.,I24 W.Second St.,Los Angeles.GOODALL,PERKINS & Co.,Gen.Agts.,S.F. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen President W.T.Brown,Vice President J.Hartung,Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W.T.Brown. Richard Melrose, J.Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen,H.W.Hellman,N.W.T.Brown,R.MelroseJohn Hartung,R.Courreges,M.A.Newmark&Co.,Pierre Nicolas,H.Cahen,T.J.F.Boege CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London,Paris and American Bank,San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank.New York City,N.Y.Exchange Bank,Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. FUMIGATING The undersigned is prepared to do fumigating for any size tree, REASONABLE RATES Parties desiring fumigating done should address me at Anaheim. NOTICE. School Bond Election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE qualified electors of Centralla School District.of the County of Orange.State of California.as set forth in Article XXI.Title II Part H.three thousand dollars hereto an election will be held on the eighth day of July,1899.at schoolhouse in said District.between the hours of a.m.a and p.m.(during which period the polls shall remain open)at which time the question of issuing and sel ng bonds of said District to the amount of Three Thousand Dollars for the purpose of raising money for building a schoolhouse.will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold.to be of the denomination of Three Hundred Dollars each,and to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum.in interest annually at Three Thousand Dollars for the numbered from 1 to 10 consecutively,payable as follows.to-wit: Bond No.I Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1900. Bond No.Z Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1901. Bond No.Q Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1902. Bond No.R Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1903. Bond No.S Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1904. Bond No.T Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1905. Bond No.U Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1906. Bond No.V Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1907. Bond No.W Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1908. Bond No.X Three Hundred Dollars,payable on the first day of August,1909. That James W.Landell.as Inspector,and John L.Martin and George E.Dutton.as Judges,tthree competent persons and qualified electors of said School District.will act as the Inspector and Judges of said election,and conduct the same.In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this tenth日 June.1899. S.O.W.Walker. H.S.DIFFENDERFER. Trustees of Centralla School District.orange countyCalifornia.jel5-4t Mrs. M. J. Taylor to John L. Pavkovich—All interest in lot 1, Sec. 1-3-10, 31.01 acres; $2. M. J. Taylor and Lucy M. Parcels to C. S. Parcels—All interest in part of Sec. 5-3-9; $1. C. S. Parcels to John L. Pavkovich—All interest in Sec. 5, 160 acres, and Sec. 1-3-10, 31.01 acres; $100. Southern California Savings Bank to Cecilia Bobst—South 12 acres of Vineyard lot B3, Anaheim; $7000. Mrs. M. Luedke to Southern Pacific Railroad company — Release from all damage on account of building railroad on Santa Ana street, Anaheim; $100. Elizabeth A. Spencer to Wm. Bosbyshell—Part of lot 3, Glassell & Chapman tract, 3 acres; $10. D. C. Lane and wife, Fannie Lane, to W. H. Routzahn—Part of Sec. 32-3-10, 22 acres; $6000. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug-gists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Proper Length of the Foot. A perfectly formed foot should, according to anatomists, be as long as that bone in the forearm which extends from the elbow to the joint of the wrist. This seems to be abnormally long in a tall person, but is the measurement taken by artists. Of course, arms are sometimes out of proportion, being far too short for the general height, but it is rare that an arm is too long for the stature of the person. She Was Disengaged. Afternoon Caller—Is Miss Lippitt disengaged? Nanette—I'm afraid so, ma'am. I just see her young man hurry down the front steps with the diamond ring she's been wearing.—Boston Traveler. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c at Paul A. Derge's drug store. FUMIGATING The undersigned is prepared to do fumigating for any size tree, at REASONABLE RATES Parties desiring fumigating done should address me at Anaheim. J. J. Schneider. je29-Sm Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year, I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new, and is complete to furnish and decorate homes. It consists of Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper, Stoves, Tinware and Graniteware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice, ANAHEIM, CAL Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. 1 Auditor's office. 1 District Attorney's office. 1 Coroner's office. 1 Treasurer's office and vault. 1 Witness room. Judge's chambers. 1 Sheriff's office. 1 Assessor's office. 1 Superintendent of School's office. 1 Room for Court Reporter. 1 Room for Board of Supervisors. 1 Recorder's office. 1 Private office, District Attorney. 1 Public Administrator's office. 1 Surveyor's office. Provide for 1 elevator, also such toilet rooms and store rooms as may be necessary. Entire building to be fire proof. Cost of building not to exceed $80,000 completed. The successful competitor to receive $2,400 for plans, specifications and details complete, and for superintending the construction of the building one day in each month, during the time said building is in progress of erection, to be paid as follows: $800 when a contract is entered into by the Board of Supervisors for the building and erection of a Court House complete, according to the plans and specifications furnished by the Board of Supervisors, at an amount not to exceed the sum of $80,000; $800 when full details are furnished to the satisfaction of the contractor or contractors, entering into the contract with the Board of Supervisors for the building and erection of said Court House; $800 when the building is completed and accepted; providing if any additional expense is occasioned by reason of any of said plans and specifications and detail drawings being incorrect in any particular, the amount of such additional expense shall be deducted from said last payment to architect. No compensation will be allowed for plans and specifications rejected by the Board, and no compensation will be allowed or paid for plans and specifications adopted by the Board of Supervisors, if said Board of Supervisors after duly advertising for bids for the erection and construction thereof, of a Court House, according to said plans and specifications, are unable to make a contract satisfactory to said Board of Supervisors, with a reliable party, in conformity to said plans and specifications, for a sum not exceeding $80,000. No plans will be considered unless drawn on 1-8 scale, accompanied with four elevations. Blue prints will be furnished to architects desiring to compete, showing grounds and exterior boundaries thereof. Plans will be received not later than 10 a.m., on Monday, July 31, 1899. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all plans submitted. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, W.A.BECKETT,Clerk, je15-4t